davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-01
Dir. Broomfie Tells
About the Centenary

DR.. James c. BroomAeld, pastor Of
the Methodist Protestant Temple, who
recently returned from Columbus,
Ohio. where he had attended the
Methodist Centenary celebration,
gavea realistic outline of the exhibi-
ton as he saw 1t before an audience
at the church Sunday. So viz
idly did DIR. Broomfield portray the
happenings and exhibitions at the Cen
tenary that his audience was almost
carried with him to the city. Those
who are not so fortunte as to have
paid a visit to Columbus themselves
were certainly given glimpse of the
great celebration of the founding OF
Missions in the Methodist denomina-
ton by DR.. Broomfield and he held
the almost breathless attention of his
audience throughout the entire even
ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-01
BAND DRIVE IS ON
EARNEST THIS week
Pledges Thus Far Have
Reached $7,5OO-More
Free Concerts.

with a whirl wind finish the cam
paign for $500 being waged by the
Greater Fairmont band will start to-
day and win continue until the money
Is raised. Thus far $1,000 has been
pledged
During the present week the local
newspapers will print list OF the con.
tributors. The committees will make
an effort TO canvass all prospects, but
should anyone be overlooked who de-
sire to donate he should send his or
her contribution to NJ. L. Brown. treas
urer. Today the bandmen will be
measured for new suits, Williams
port. Pa. firm securing the contract.
One thousand people heard the free
band concert on Sunday afternoon on
the court house steps and It was great
~ appreciated by the large assem-.
biage.
Sam r. Nuzum announced to the
band members yesterday afternoon
that in the future sacred concerts will
be rendered on the grounds of the Old
Normal school, probably on Sunday
evenings during July and August.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-01
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Say. Watosa Lady, Gas To What
Cardui Has Done For Ne, So
As To Help Others"

Watoga, w. va.-Mrs. S. W. Caldwell,
Of this town. says: "When about IS years
pfsge, Isuftered greatly -. Sometime
would 60 a month or two, and ! ha
terrible headache, backache, and bearing
down pains, and would Just drag an
had no appetite. Then. {. II would las
=. two weeks. and was 50 weakening.
and my health was awful.
My mother bought me a bottle Of
cardui, and ! began to improve after
taking the first bottle, SO kept It up tiR
took three :. II gained, and was well
and strong, and ] owe It all TO cardu.
am married now and have 8 childrep
Have never had to have a doctor for
female trouble, and Just resort TO cardui
II ] need tonic. lam glad to testify to
what Il has done for me, 50 as to help
others"
lfyou areneryous or veal. have head.
aches. backaches, OH anyfoi the other
ailments 30 common toIwomen, why moi
give cardui a trial2 Recommended BY
many physicians. In useiover 10 years.
Begin taking carduifIoday. It may
bstile very medicine you ueed,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-01
White Ribboners Are
Asked to Show Colofs

All over the United States on the
Fourth of July new note viii be In.
troduced into the Fourth of July cele-
'brations and in addition to making It
alpatriotic demonstration It has been
suggested that 1t be demonstration
also for the social and moral victory
which had been achieved in the United
States in the adjustment OF rum. The
suggestion comes that when the Stars
and Stripes are unfurled to the breeze
on this occasion that accompanying 1t
be a white flag which will stand for
the moral and social victory achieved.
This may be done by the fastening OF
white handkerchief to the flag pole
from which will swing the American
emblem.
This suggestion has the sanction of
the Fairmont Ministerial association
as well as other religious patriotic and
civic organizations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-01
Union Services for
the Fourth Of July

4 ~.
Union services will be held by the
several Protestant churches OF this
cit yon each Sunday evening during
July and August, according to an ar
rahgement perfected at meeting of
the Fairmont Ministerial association,
held Saturday afternoon in this city.
This was done owing to the fact that
during these months the Sunday
evening congregations are very much
cut down on account Of church people
being sout OF the city and 1t was
thought one service would be adequate
to accommodate the combined congre-
cation.
On next Sunday evening at eight
o'clock the service will be held in the
First Baptist church. Following out
custom established last winter dur.
ing the revival services the name OF
the preacher for the evening will not
be announced.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-01
CARD OF THANKS.

We feel very grateful to Rev. Law.
Ter, Jamison Coal company, our good
neighbors and friends. and the Broth
erhood of United Mine Workers Of
America. for help and consolation SCI
kindly given US in the death of our
son and brother. orval Clelland.
MIR. AND MRS. R. L. CLELLAND
AND FAMILY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-01

DECORATED THE GRAVES.

74I7 UEIUNttI 90 IN z IHANESs "A
Members Of White Oak Camp. 20.
Woodmen OF the World, yesterday
decorates graves of deceased mem&
beers in Maple Grove and woodlawn
cemeteries. this city. and in Man
nington and Independence. Commit
tees were at work during the day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-01

Buy Property-DenslI Carpenter of
9o5 Floral avenue has purchased prop
erty $40 Mount Vernon avenue and
win move into 1t some time in the fall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-01
Fairmont Normal is
to Have Gymnasium

Fairmont Normal is to have a GYM
nasium built this year as the result
of a decision of the State Board Of
Regents at Charleston Saturday. II
Is declared that the regents this year
areAyery much interested in athletics,
and besides the gym for Fairmont,
buildings for this, purpose have been
approved for Marshall College and
Concord Normal.
No information as to the character
Of the building has been announced
as yet, but 1t is assured that it will be
a splendid structure, since 1t is to be
in Keeping with the new Normal
building.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-01
FUNERAL OF CAPT. FLANAGAN

The funeral of Capt. James Flana-
gan, veteran railroad conductor, who
died suddenly on Friday at his home
at Grafton,was held Monday morning at
8 o'clock from st. Augustine's Cath
Ollie church, with the Rev. Father
Harmon officiating. A number of
Fairmont people attended the funer-
al. Interment was made at Grafton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-01

@. w. Evans and daughter, Miss
Sarah, and sister, Mrs. A. B. Cole,
left today for Columbus. Ohio. where
they will attend the Methodist Cen.
tenary celebration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03
=, ,-s ..soe'i'se s-sss

DOIGiAS, Wyo.. Dee. 3.-Thpt
william Carlisle. Train bandit, who
In a local hospital following his cap
ture yesterday by sheriff Roach. will
not die from the eject Of the bullet
wound Ia his lung received at the
time of his capture, was announced
this morning by the attending physi-
clan The patient spent comfort
able night and his recovery Is said to
be but matter OF weeks.
Carlisle was shot down In n cabin
yesterday hy sheriff \. :. Roach. OF
Mheatland, AS the train bandit. cor
uered. reached Tor an automatic pistol
to give battle. The posse had trailed
Carlisle since sunday morning,
through bitter blizzard. by team, on
horseback and finally on foot when
drlftH OF sinow were encountered too
great Tor mount TO traverse.
Tells of Carrsr.
Carlisle gave the following account
~ his career since his escape from
The Rawlins, Wyoming. penitontiary
to IN. lee W Story. In charge of the
Douglas hospital, where the bandit Il
lying with a bullet in his lungs:
After I got out OF the pen, gol
clothes aud "a gun. l knew the posse
WAS on my trail, but thought / wal
three hours ahead. II turned ou
that II was only half an hour. aHt
they got me at ranch whore
stopped for a meal. l wasn't armed
because always hid my guns in th'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03
CARLISLE TELLS OF HIS FLIGHT;
NEVER WROTE ANY TELECRAFAS

brush before going to "a ranch house.
~ that | wouldn't scare the folks.
When the officers came In, / was so
startled that | Jumped and they shot
me.
They caught mo because l mis-
judged the speed OF the posse. / was
short OF change. no l held up the
Union Pacific at Medicine Bow. They
shot me in the right hand when |
was leaving.
From Medicine Bow went
straight into the Laramie peak coun-
tfy, and have been there ever since,
I didn't write any letters or kilograms
TO newspapers. and wasn't IN Casper
or any OF the places they said 1 was
In.
Always Had Gun.
II stopped at ranches all tho timo
during the last two weeks. I'd al
ways hide my guns and then 20 up 10
the house. Most OF the people recog-
nizcd me. some pretended they didn't,
but lots OF thom called mo Carlisle.
They all trektod mo fine.
Il could see that some OF them
were nervous to nave me around, 80
when l struck people like that
moved on again as soon as l could
Only a few people turned mo down
when / asked for meals.
when they got me 1 was coming
into Douglas TO have this hand dress
ed. Ms the wound / got from the
Union Pacific job has been bothorinE
me some
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03
H. c. |. INQUIRY At
SANTA FE OPENS
Assistant Attorney Gen
eral and District At
torneys There

SANTA FE. y. ". Dec. a.--The
conference called hy Governor lara
zolo to consider plans 10 combat the
high cost of living postponed It's OPEN
ing from this morning until this af-
ternoon. The postponement was due
to await the arrival OF John II. At
wood. special assistant 10 the attorney
general. lie wall represent the de-
partment uf Justice, together with
summers Burkhary OF Albuquerque,
United States district attorney.
The several judicial districts OF Now
Mexico are represented by their dis
trici attorneys or assistants. Albu-
craig. district attorney. J. a. Miller
assistant. and walter Connell. chair
man Il tlc board of city commits
slunprs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03
GERMANY GROWS STUBBORN;
OBJECTS TO PEACE PR0T0C0l

man delegation here, called on sccre-
tary Dutasta OF the conference ON
Monday and told him that Germany
had made such a declsion.
This attitude 10 taken a. confirming
reports OF a sharp reaction In Ger
many within the last fortnight. OBJ
servers Of German Developments have
expressed the view that there has
been n compieie Transformation OF the
situation In Germany due 90 the faii-
ure Of the United States senate 70 rat
fy the peace treaty.
These 1b-ervers declare that while
the vast majority OF the Germans.
before the senate's adjournment. de-
sired the peace treaty rntined ea soon
as possible. they are now supporting
the governments attitude In resist
ing the demand OF the allies for In
demnity Tor the sinking OF the Ger
man fleet al scapa Flow, rccompense
for which was provided IN the pro-
tocOl.
The. question upon which the Ger
man representatives here. however.
appear most sensitive. h the insistence
upon the trial OF German officers ac-
cused Of the commission OF crlmea In
France and Belgium.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03
TO PROBE
NEWBERRY ELECTION
Resolution Is Adopted
Without a Roll
Call

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.--Invtstiga-
tion OF the Ford Newbcrry senatorial
election contest from Michigan was
authorized today BY the senate. which
adopted resolution ~ Senator
Pomerene. democrat. Ohio. providing
FOR the inquiry.
No roll was necessary and there
was less than n minutes discussion
to bring out that the measure preyi-
ously had been approved by the
privileges and elections committee
which will conduct the Inquiry.
Hearings under the resolution are
not expected 10 start until after the
holidays and they may be confined to
the election since the alleged frauds
during the primaries now are being
dealt with by the courts.
The pumerene resolution was ia
voTnhly reported by the senate eN-
penditurcs committee and unanimous
consent was given for It's Immediate
consideration. The resolution given
the privileges and elections commit
tee brond powers TO take evidence
and To preserve ballots and other
VestigatiOn OF charges and counter
charges OF excessive and illegal ex-
penditures OF money and unlawful
practices In connection with the said
election OF a senator from the state
OF Michigan.
Senator Dillingham;, republican.
Vermont. as chairman Of the privi-
legcs and elections committee, will
have charge of the investigation He
Is expected 20 arrive In Washington
Saturday and tho committee will meet
next week to make the inquiry.
Senator Newberry was not In the
senate when the Pomerene resolution
was adopted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03
ARREST OF
NINE CHIEFS
IS ORDERED
Charged With Contempt
for Alleged Violation
of Strike Injunction

INDfANAPOLIs. Ind. Dec. s.--Ia-
formation charging eiskty-four In
tcrnationai and district officers Of the
United Mine Workers Of America
With criminal contempt OF court for
alleged violation OF the injunction ia-
sued here by Federal Judge A. u, An
derson. was filed this afternoon.
Capiascs returnabie Tuesday In the
case OF defendants In this lurisdic-
tlon, were issued and arrests VIII be
made as soon as possible.
Judge Anderson fixed the bonds In
each case at $4,000. Defendants liv-
ing outside this federal court district
viii be served as soon as possible. nc-
cording to Dan. W. Himms, special
United States district attorney In
charge of enforcement OF the iniunc-
tlon, and removal proceedings Will DO
Instituted at once for their return TO
Indianapolis on the contempt cita>
tions.
Defendants In Indiana include act
ing President John l. Lowia. HScre-
tary-treasurer William T. Green, both
OF whom are In Indianapolis and Ed
ward Stewart and william Mitch OF
Terre Hauto. president and SECRETARY
respectively OF district number II %
the United Mine Workers. The pro-
cedings arr against all OF the miners
officlaiH named In the original injunc-
tion proceedings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03
ASHURST ASSAILS
MEXICAN POLICY
Resolution Calling on
War Department to
Protect Americans

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 3.-The
solution of difficulties arising out
Of international affairs with the
United States were entrusted to
President Carranza without legis.
latiye intrusion by the senate at
a secret session here yesterday.
Relations with the United States
were declared during the session
as being very delicate. ~
wAsHINGTON. Dec. a.-The sec
retary OF war would be authorized
under resolution introduced by
senator Ashurst. democrat. Arizona.
TO use the nations military forces to
protect Americans on the American
side OF the border, who are threaten
ed by the activities OF Mexican out
laws or other telligerent factions In
the southern republic
Senator Ashurst said he doubted
whether congress would adopt his
resolution. which was referred to the
military committee. but he added all
he hoped to do was to have the SEN
ate and house tell the war depart
ment at least to protect the citizens
OF the United States that are In the
United States.
Hits War Department.
IL this is done" he said. II will
have at least puucturcd the lethargy
Of the war department"
The truth about Mexico cnn no
longer be concealed, said Senator
Ashursi. adding that he would no
longer countenance the governments
Mexican policy
Senator Shields. democrat. Tennes-
see. declared the facts were even
stronger than stated by the Arizona
senator. This coantry's relations with
Mexico. he said. constitute the most
humiliating chapter Of our history"
There should be some action" hs
said. adding that the United States
had had occasion to declare wal
against Mexico for the last five years
Calls Policy Supinc.
Senator Ashurst declared for eight
ana half years he had sought IN
vain for action by the war depart
ment To protect the lives OF those
along the frontier. lie accused tn,
government OF adopting a supine at
u udc which had encouraged the Mex
leans to believe they could strike with
impunity.
Declaring McNicans now were gath.
oring on the frontier In such numbers
as to appear menacing. the senator
appealed Tor an adequate mObiliza
tion OF American forces.
Lot us protect the lives OF Amer
lean citizens within the United
States any way" he added.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03
SENATE WILL
INVESTIGATE
TRADE BOARD
Orders Inquiry Into
Charges Bureaus Har-
bors Bolshevists

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.--General
investigation OF the federal trade
commission was ordered today BY the
senate. Besides inquiry Into charges
Of Senator Watson. republican. 1ndi-
ana that the commission Is a hotbed
Of socialism and bolshsvism. the In
vestigators will take up the commits
slon's attitude toward business inter-
ests and It's geperal value as federal
agency.
The inquiry win be conducted by
the senate inter-staie commerce com.
mittee OF which Senator Cummina. re-
publican, Iowa. Is chairman. The rea-
olution adopted originally was con-
hned 20 Senator WatsonN charges but
was broadoned al senator Cummins
suggestion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03
AMERICAN NOTE
Has trEN DELIVERED

WASHINGTON. Dee. g. The Amer
lean note To Mexico renewing the re-
quest that william O. Jenkins Amer
lean consular officer az fuchla be re-
leased. was delivered to the Mexican
foreign oiUCc on December 1, the state
department was advised today by the
American embassy at Mexico Guy.
The Mexican foreign office announced
late Monday night that IL had not re-
ceiVcd tho note.
Tho department also was advised
today that the Mexican government
has ordered an investigation of the
killing of James Wallace, an Amer
lean on man nonr Tumpico
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03

Criticism OF President Wilson Is
freely made.
Alleged Schemes.
"Onc OF the schemes OF the inter
vcntionists." 'he book says, lis TO try
TO make people believe the present
constitution OF Mexico known A. the
constitution Of 1917. is in no way re-
lated to the constitution OF 1851, hut
~ IA now one. framed mainly with
the purpose Of confiscating all prop
erty supposedly belonging 20 foreign
crs. Americans In particular. Tile
constitution OF 1917 s' f' was
written with the blood and tears OF
the oppressed and exploited poems OF
Mexico and n ls without doubt tho
most democratic and humanitarian
document In the western hemisphere:
In fact. outside OF soviet Russia no
country In the world has taken such
step toward real liberty"
Argument is offered to support the
position that Mexico has every right
to declare all property OF a public ma
turo, land. mills. mines, oils and
other mineral deposits" subject TO
naturalization" or Specialization" 4"
The right OF foreigners owning prop
erty to protect Is ridiculed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03
TEXT or RESOLUTION
OF SENATOR FALL

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.--Sena-
tor Fairs resolution offered In the
senate today follows:
Resolved by the senate. the
house Of Representatives concur
ring. that the action taken by the
department of state In reference to
the pending controversy between
this government and the govern
ment Of Mexico should be approv-
ed. ana further that the president
of the United States be. and he Is
hereby requested 10 withdraw from
Nenustinno Cnrranza the recogni-
tiun heretofore accorded him by
the United States ns president of
the republic of Mexico and to sever
all diplomatic relations now exist
Ing between this government and
the pretended government OF Car
rama"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03

Paris, Dec. 1.--Germany il will
lng 10 sign the protocol putting the
peace treaty into effect the moment
'ccrlain clauses objectionable TO her
In the protocol are eliminated, Baron
Kurt Won LcfSner, head Of the German
delegation here, told tho Associated
Press this afternoon.
PARIS, Dec. 3.--Germany has de-
cidet not TO sign the protocol present
cd Ia her hy The allies rs condition
for putting the pence treaty into e.
fe''' the peace conference has been
notified.
a was learned today that Baron
Kurt von Lersner, head of the Ger
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03
GOVERNOR CALLS
ARIZONA ASSEMBLY
VIII Give sqssa,s Chance a. Ratlfy
Suffrage.

PHOENIX, Ariz. Dec. 3.--Governor
Campbell viii call special session OF
the legislature early In the spring TO
ratify the wOman's suffrage amend
ment to the constitution OF the Unit
eh States, Il WIS announced today ny
Executive Secretary Fairfield at the
goVornl y Offices. lie said the amend
ment would be ratified In ample time
to allow women 10 vote In the state
elections In the fail OF 1920.
secretary Fairfield met associations
attributed TO members Of the nation
NJ woman's party calling Governor
Campbell one u the doubtful COVER
nors with respect to the ratification
OF the suffrage amendment by saying
thai more than zoe letters had been
written by the governor giving assur-
ance Of his Willingness TO call n sre-
cinl session OF the legislature TO rat
ify the Amendments
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03
COLORADO NINE CHIEFS
AMONG THOSE Cfrf-B.

PUEBLO. Cello. Dec. s.-District
President George Johnson and Dis
trict Secretary +. A. Stewart. OF tho
United Mite Workers are among
those cited for contempt OF Federal
Judge Anderson's coal strike injunc-
tipn.
Secretary Stewart declared this
afternoon that neither President
johnson nor himself had IN amy way
violated the injunction OF the federal
court. We want TO live up 10 the
that Il will he In Denver 10 appear
Ia the Injunction case before Judge
Butler tomorrow"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03

which he gives tho correspondence
bciwceu Mexico and the United
states and the glorious nothingncss II
has resulted in.
Scons at 4. $. Moves.
He points To the threats of inter-
Vcntion that never came about: to
the punitive expeditions whose with
drHwal he demanded. ana to the COM
pliance Of our government with his
dcupnds.
livery instance Of backdown is
maguifed pnd asCrihcd 10 the superior
minds of the McNican cmissnrlcs over
those Of the American state depart
mcnt and to this country's fear %
the MeNicans' ability to give us n
licking.
The book has wide circulation. es-
pecially IN South American countries,
where CarranZa appears In the role Of
the Latin champion who slnps the
Colossus Of the North as he calls
this country and gets an apology for
every insult, lie proposes and ~
working Tor union OF an Latin
Americans against the United States
Briefly, the book Is a history of
the McNican situation since Carranzi
came into power, with "A loud gufaw
at the American protests from time "a
time. farrnnza hands himself con
gratulutory pat ON the back In eNers
page
Puts " Up TO People.
I Senator Fall declared Carranza'
position in the Jenkins matter wal
merely another Instance OF his anti
] American policy. differing from th'
outrnges of the past only In that b
/ represents conflict between th'
/ American and MoNicun administra
tons instead of between the TWO poo
pies
Mill he get away with II again 2
the senator was asked.
/ lie replied he did not know -
rested with the American people.