davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28
MORNINGSfDE
BUNGALOW

Beautiful 6-room modern bunga-
low, east front. oak floors through
out. ivory finish. French doors, large
closets. built-jn features; basement;
screened-in back porch, solid drive
way. two-car garage; reasonable
terms. owner. 221 Iowa Bldg.
Usage so5e.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28

OWNER viii sell two well built strictly
modern bungalows near car and titney +;
terms. $1,000 and $4,000. Phone Usage
1861.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Plane Ablaze in Midair;
One Flyer Falls 200 Fl.
Mail PHO; Hits Tree i'll Nose
Dive; Mate Seriously
Injured

CAMDEN, n. j., April 1o.-Two mail
aviators were injured when their air
plane caught fire in midair at an alti-
tude O. 1,700 feet over the town or
Berlin to-day The machine was on
the way from Bustleton, Pa, to Wash
ington, piloted by Lieutenant Mark G.
Hoguc, of Portland. Ore. Lieutenant
Richard Wright, Of Cleveland, OHIO,
also was in the plane. He may die
from his injuries.
The cause Of the fire has not been
asccrtaincd. but as soon az 1t started
Lieutenant Hogue put the machine IN
a steep nose dive. Wright climbed on
to one of the wings, 10 keep the biaz'
ing wing uppemost. Two hundred
feet above the ground, Wright fell off
the machine.
The airplane then struck tree and
the gasoline tank exploded, blowing
Hogue out of his seat. The flaming
gasoline set the tree on fire. LleuteE-
ant Hogue, who escaped with few
bruises, went in search of his com rade,
who was later brought to Cooper Hos
pital, this city.
Wright is sui ering from two broken
legs, broken arm, and other serious
injuries. He served with distinction
in France and is officially credited
with destroying three enemy airplanes.
He was badly wounded in one fight
Lieutenant Hogue also served IN
France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Three More Irish Pickcts
Arrested in Washington
Captain Mrs. James Walsh and
Another New York Woman
Held for Carving Banners

WASHINGTON, April 10. - Mrs.
James Walsh, Of New York City, who
styles herself "captain' Of the IRISH
pickcts, and two other women, who
we're bearing banners in front Of the
British Embassy to-day. were arrested
on charges of violating Federal stat
,tes The other two women are Mrs.
Thomas Currin, of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Katherine Coumbine, of New
York.
The women were taken to a precinct
police station and later were moved to
the House of Detention, upon their fail
ure to furnish bond.
Earlier in the day two other pckets,
who had been held since Thursday,
were released on 81 900 bond. They
were the Misses Mary Calvin, of Phila-
dolnhia, and Maura Quinn, Of Jamaic;,
Plains. Mass.
Before her arrest Mrs. Walsh made
public copies of kilograms, which She
said had been sent to the British and
Italian Foreign Offices. telling of the
arrests of American women "as felons
Cor picketing the British Embassy. She
asked the British Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs to inform Secretary
Colby that British women were al
lowed to picket without interference
Americas President during his recent
visit to London and the Italian Min
lister of Foreign Affairs was requested
to inform Mr.. Colby "that Italians with
impunity made hostile demonstrations
against the American Embassy at Rome
over the Tiume question"
A statement from the headquarters
Of the pickets, issued under the name
Of Mrs. Walsh. said: I'VE intend tc
keep on picketing the British Embassy
and % extend our picketing activities
if need be, to other cities where Brit
sh interc IS hostile to the Irish peo-
ple are active in this country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Coal Commission
Saws Price Break i'm
Few Weeks Is Sure
Warming to Consumers As
serts That Present Quo
tations Are Out of Pro-
portion TO Wage Increase
From tn. Tribune's Wnshinoton Bureau

From The Tribunc'a Warrington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 10.-On the
heels OF the warning Of the Department
of Justice that it will prosecute coal
dealers guilty of taking advantage of
the recent increase in wages to btu
minous coal miners 20 profteer on the
public, President Wilson's coal COM
mission, which granted the recent in
crease in wages, issued a statement to-
day vigorously assailing the present
high prices for soft soal as indie
fcnsible.
Declaring the present soaring prices
for bituminous coal to be totally un-
justified by any present circumstances
connected with production OF the
fuel, the statement, which was issued
through Herbert H. Shenton, secretary
of the commission, warned large con-
sumers, whose bidding has helped boost
the prices, that the market is certain to
break in a few weeks.
On any theory Of supply and demand,
the statement declared, the present
figures are "incxcusable.' They are
unjustiied, says the commissions
spokesman, on any theory Of scarcity
of supply, because the weekly reports
of the Geological Survey show that
during the first quarter of the present
year production has exceeded even the
record output of 1918.
They are uniustified, it continues. by
any prospect that the foreign ship
ments will be in such volume as to re-
strict the domestic supply, and in sim,
liar fashion il dismisses as unsound
the contention that the committees ad-
vice to buy coal early, the status OF
car service, the daily output Of the
mines or weather conditions could
bring about the soaring market.
r., ga. prices, 1T insists, ARE out OF
all relation to the increase in the cost
of production caused by higher wages
granted by the commission" in the re-
cent award.
Coming on the heels of the action OF
Attorney General 4. Mitchell Palmer
in in>tructng all district attorneys
throughout the country to begin prose
cution of dealers awaiting themselves
Of the recent wage award to protteer
to-day's statement, officials declare
should have q salutary effect in bring
ing halt on mounting prices.
In this connection it can be stated
that some of the largest and most in
huential of the bituminous coal opera
tors arc frankly concerned over the
runaway market and are earnestly
seeking means to control it. They point
out, however, that many of the large
distributors appear to be seized with
panic in their efforts to outbid one an
other for supplies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
StratOn Won't
Stir Whitewash
For EIi2.sllfield
Declines Invitation 10 APP
pear Before Commission
err, but Offers Suggestions
as to Vice Investigation
Outlines Initial Method
Proposes Strong Committee
With ministerial and
Labor Representatives

The Rev. Dr.. John Roach Straton
questions the authority of Commits
sioner OF Accounts David Hirshfeld to
interrogate him about the vice condi-
tons he exposed recently. In let
ter made public yesterday he declined
Mr.. Hirshfeld's invitation to appear
before him. but offered few sugges-
tions as to how the Hirshfield investi
cation might be conducted.
The extraordinary grand jury, of
which Raymond T. Almirall is foreman,
probably will reconvenc at She Crimi-
nal Courts Building about the middle
of this week and dispose finally OF the
charges before it against Assistant
Distric. Attornev James Z. Smi,h. 1t
is expected the grand jury will exon
crate Mn Smith. Judge Malone may
reconvene the March regular >rand
jury, before which Mr. Smith VIII con-
tinue pre- senting evidence in the vice
investigation, of which he is in charge.
1t was reported that Mr.. Smith would
ask for another indictment which would
allege more serious otfense against
q member of the Police Department
already under Indictment.
Refuses to Stir Whitewash
The suspension from duty without
pay of Patrolman Joseph Moloney, of
the 18th Inspection District, under in
'dictment in connection with the vice
investigat was announced yestcr-
day.
in his letter TO Commissioner Hirsh-
field Dr. Styaton says that the invosti-
cation proposed by Hirshfield could
nc. fail 10 be embarrassing both to
yourself aid to the administrator
whichever way it went"
"N'ou would be in danger on the one
hand the letter reads. "of too great
severity III your stigations through
your desire to be fair and not to lean
toward others in the city administra-
ton who you would have to investi-
gate On the other hand. if you re-
ported that you had found everything
right in connection with the Police De
partment. YOU would be Immediately
charged because of your official posi-
ton with having 'whitewashed your
colleagues.
81 do not wish to be in the position
Of having been used simply to stir the
vhitewash bucket, and therefore | will
have to ask to be excused,
Dr. Straton goes on to say that he
does no. see how the Investigation OF
such matters are part OF the d1ties vi
Commissioner Hnshfeld I'd sugcests
taht an Investigation might be CON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
acted by a non-partisan group of
itizens.
Suggests Strong Committee

ducted by a non-partisan group of
citizens
Suggests Strong Committee
az q really strong and representa-
tive committee OF citizens were made
up says Dr.. Straton, such for eN-
ample as investigated the vice condi-
tions in Chicago some years ago
think that genuine service could be
rendered at this time. Ills honor The
Mayor might appoint certain members
of such a committee. say one third Ct
them, and then he might call upon the
ministerial associations, the teachers
associations ana one or two repre-
sentatives Of business and laboring
mems associations to elect the other
members of the commits ion.
"A commission whose personnel was
;hus selected would doubtless commend
itself to the confidence of all the pco
pc and would probably command their
intelligent support. Its findings
would carry great weight. There are
Il the meantime, however. vitality inn
po~tant steps which only the grand
Jury can take
DR.. Straton will deliver sermon 10
night at the Cavalry Baptist Church,
Fifty-scventh Street and Seventh Ave
nue., in which it is expected he will
make additional revelations of his
fNdings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Fashion Show to Net $4,000

Virtually all the seats for the Fash
ion Show of the American Committee
for Devastated France at the Hotel
Commodore tomorrow NIGHT, have been
sid, it was said yesterday, and it IS
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
RUDOLF GIVES BONUS TO THOSE. IN HIS EMPLOY

Announcement that he is about to ad one more story to his building on East Adams street, and that he mas just given d 10 per cent yearly bonus 10 all of his employees who have been win him six months OF longer, has just been made by Ed Rudolph, dis tributor for Ford cars in this vicinity.
 The addition of one story to his al ready palatia. place of business will give Mr Rudolph the largest building used for a Ford agency west of the Mississippi. He now has q total floor space of 30,000 feet. and with the addi- ton Of one story he will double this The upstairs will be used for the re- pair department, while the down stairs space will be used for service and minor adjustments The show room will also be greatly enlarged.
 Tn granting his employees a ID per cent bonus on their yearly salaries Mir. Rudolph is following out the policy of the Ford company in placing It's employees on a profit sharing basis Mr. RudoIphs employees have always been exceedingly loyal to him as IS proven by tho fact that several of them have been with him since he has been in business. All employees who have been in Mir E;udolph's employ for a period of six months or longer Will come in for the bonus.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
POLLYA|VNA BAKERY
 OPEN FOR BUSINESS

The Pollyanna Bakery located at 52@ West Washington street will formally open it's doors for business this morn ing. The proprietor of the new bakery is Mrs l. A. Rice. while l. A. HoWle will have the active management oi the place.
 MT. Howle is well able to manage such a business. He was formerly Tn charge of a large bakery in Fort Worth Texas, and has been pastry chef tor the Wcstbrook hotel in that city
 The new bakery will be operated en tirely by electricity All work will be done in well lighted sanitary rooms and it will be the policy of the Polly anna to allow visitors to go through the place at any time they desire. A speciality will be made of pastry and special orders for parties.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
HIGH SCHOOL Il NOTES
May Fete Next Friday

The way that Coyote clan is work ing on the May fete, it is easy to see that it is going to be far in advance of anything else in that line that r. H. $. ever put on before. The faculty is taking more interest in this affair than IL has in anything else this year, which means that they are certainly interested There is Miss Hurley, who Is field marshal over the whole works Miss Saxon has her hands full with tho concessions. Mrs. Perkins and Miss Brooks have been very busy and are still working on the costumes, de signing and making them. Miss Grif- fiths' big job is to come next Friday when all the decorating must be done Mir. Turner and Billy OEg will look after the wood working. such as ar ranging the seating and building small flower scaffolds. Last but not least Mir. Rosenhauser appears upon the scene, as q sort of "chaperone Tor the little party Seats were mentioned, do not forget that. There will be a seat ing cslpacity of several hundred. so those attending need not worry about getting tired.
 Juniors Are Vctors
 The Junior baseball team defeated the Seniors in fast set to on the Coyote field Monday after school All the blame for iosingsthe game is laid by the Seniors on Umpire Brodie Campbell. who just naturally threw the game away. Brodie has never followed the umpiring game. though. and even if he did make several bad decisions they should not be held against him. One of the features of the game was q ee-baSser by Kenny" Mullen, the Senior catcher. When all the grabbing and squabbling, characteristic of every class game. blew away, the score was 10 10 :. Juniors
 Senior Play
 Oh. fellows, you had better hurry and grab off a date for tho Senior play It is going to be the last and the best play of the year. This is conceded by every senior" The cast has certainly been practicing hard Of late. Think of Allen Campbell and Pat Casey making love to each other, and all that old stuff. Oh, it's gonna be great.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05

The Inter Racial Council says indus tries of the United States are short from 100000 to 5,000,000 unskilled workers as the result of the dwindling immigration during the war.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05

There are nearly 15.000.000 life in sllrance policies in existence in various companies in the United States The annual premium payments amount to about sl ,000. .000, 900.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05

Each female codfish has more than 5000, ,009 eggs, Aut the number is kept down by host of enemies
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
Senior Play 

Strawberries. 23 cents per box, at The Forage Pot. It
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-02

there were 6ss loads Of which IFS
cars went to the lakes,
Personal Mention.
G. T. Bell, executive vice presl'
dent of the Northern West Virginia
Coal Operators association, is In
Washington. D. c.
R. A. johnson, OF the Crescent
Fuel company, is at Morgantown
witnessing the F. v. U..Lehigh foot
ball game.
Should Repair Road.
B. M. Chapman, coal operator,
Morgantown, says that unless the
Scotf's Run road Is repaired be.
fore winter 1t will hinder the trans.
portation Of fuel, merchandise and
supplies generally by wagon in that
section Of Monongalia county. Mr..
Chapman says the county court has
promised to concrete the road.
New Coal Company.
A new coal company has been
formed In the Monongalia and Pres
ton county coal fields in The Roar.
ing Greek Galleries company,
which has its headquarters at
Klngwood and is capitalized at
$4,000. Everhart Blerer, OF Nor.
gantown, is one OF the corporatOrs.
The others are o. W. Hawley and
II. H. Morgan, Masontown; ]. NJ.
Feather, Albright, and S. P. Nit
chelI, of KinSwood. The exact To-
cation OF the working Is not given,
but ii Is located on the NJ. & X.
road.
Joined Association.
The Fatrview & Fairmont Coal
company Of which DR.. H. S. Yost
is president has made application
to Join the Northern West Virgin
Ia Coal Operators association The
company Is mining the Sandstone
vein, there being a total acreage OF
300 acres. The coal Is seven feet
thick. The coal is loaded on the
NJ. V. T. lines and later turned oV-
er to the Baltimore & Ohio raIl
road.
Appointed General Manager
Everett Drennen, president Of the
West Virginia Coal & Coke &C.,
has announced the appointment OF
]. w. BIschOff, of Elkins, as gen
eral manager of the company.
Lake Situation.
Receipts OF coal at the lake front
were a little more liberal last
Thursday than for some time.
however, there is little change in
the car situation.
The railroads had s,066 cars at
the lake front Wednesday morn.
ing and 1878 cars Tuesday and re-
Wednesday was light and was only
estimated at 1850 cars.
The Lake Superior traders lost
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-02
TODAY'S XVIII
Reg. Pdg. U. S. Pat. OF

Answers to Yesterdays NWiz
IA red.letter Gay is one that
is fortunate or suspicious. The
name comes from the old custom OF
marking holy days IN the calendars
with red letters.
1.-THE Pyrenoes is the mountain
range separating France from
IA patron is a guardian or pro.
tector.
"A PATRON is a landed proprie.
tor with memorial rights.
5-Minerva was the goddess Oh
wisdom, war and all the liberal
arts.
6-The mammoth Cave is in Ed.
monsOn County, Kentucky, about
IS miles south-southwest OF Louis
Vile.
THE Doomsday Book is one
OF the Oldest and most valuable
records of England, made by VIII
liam the Conqueror
S-Percentage is one or more
hundredths of the whole.
9-"Hoosiers" Is popular nams
given to people who are natives of
India.
10-There are about nine pounds
OF wool in a mans ordinary three
piece fall suit.
New Questions
r 1-What is a potentate?
2-What is potation?
S-Where is the Cape OF Good
4EWhat is a cnper?
5-NVho was Ottmar Merger.
thaler?
(Which department OF the U.
S. government does the Division
OF Forestry come under?
What does warm-blooded
mean?
S-What are the warm colors?
-9--Who wrote Ben Hur"?
10-What does the Latin phrase
''nolens volens" mean?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-02
NEWS VIEWS ANDS STATISTICS FFAIRMONTR REGION

some time Tuesday night and Wed.
nesday on account OF heavy wealth
er, The wind was blowing at tho
rate OF thirty six miles an hour
from the northwest and boats we're
in shelter at Ashland and Mar
quette.
Heavy Pay Days.
During this week pay day was
observed by many OF the big com
panies in the Fairmont region and
Industries. More than $600,0U0
was paid out and this has been
one OF the heaviest for bi-weeby
period for some time.
crItchfIeId Here.
Charles v. Critchfield, vice pres
ident Of the Domestic Coke Corpo-
ration company, OF Mt. Vernon, o.,
past few days.
start the new by-product plant In
Fairmont on Friday, but rule 10,
of the Interstate Commerce COM
mission has interfered with the
concern securing the proper coal
tonnage. A plan will probably be
worked out within few days. Tho
plant has been erected at an ap.
proximate cost Of 100000.
United Mine Workers
Edward Matthews, secretary OF
sub district 4, was in the Clarks-
burg field on Friday.
John Custalac, district organize,
was in the Morgantown section on
Friday.
Nick Aiello, district board mem
Der was at AlminR yesterday.
Ira Marks, district board mem
her is at MI Clare
c. Frank Keeney. Charleston
president OF district II, went to
Grafton yesterday after being here
several days.
Isaac Scott, international audi.
tor, is at Indianapolis, Ind, attend.
ing the conference OF all interna-
tional auditors over which Secrc-
lary and Treasurer William Green.
Indianapolis, is presiding. He is
instructing the auditors as TO the
keeping OF the accounts Of the
United Mine Workers OF Americn.
The miners claim there has been
little change In the strike at the
Pern.Nnry Coal company Bethlc.
hem Steel Corporation), which they
claim has difficulty to retain min.
ers. They also say production is
very much reduced from norman
times.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-02

Plenty Of current-Atter a day
and a night OF all manner OF incon.
venience TO the Fairmont public
due to lack Of electric power caus.
ed when a big transformer at the
cayenne sub station was burned
out Thursday evening, normal SER
vice was resumed late last night.
The Traction company put large
force of men at work repairing the
damage Just as soon as the acct.
dent took place and the work OF
reconstruction OF the transformer
was accomplished in shorter pc
riod Of time than officials Of the
company thought would be possible.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-02

dependent district beginning on
Monday at which time Thrift and
War savings stamps will be sold to
pupils at each of the various
schools. The stamps and other
supplies will be In the hands OF
the principals Of the schools A
neat badge with a photograph or
Benjamin franklin and eolored IN
blue and gold will be given the
pupils,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-02

Surgical Operation = A major
operation was successful as far as
can be determined at the present
time,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-02

TonsiIs Removcd-Fred Gray Of
Fairview, was admitted to Cook
hospital today for tonsil opera
ton. He is doing nicely.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-02

cut out the picture on all four
sides, Then carefully fold dotted
line / its entire length. Then
dotted line 2, and so on. Fold each
section underneath accurately.
When completed turn over and
you'll find a surprising result. Save
the pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-02

Fair ana con-
linued cool to-
night. Probably
.rost. Sunday fair
and warmer.
Local Readings
F. P. Hall, Obs.
Temperature at
s a. m. today 45.
Yesterdays wea'
her cloudy; TEN.
lerature. maxi
aum 40: mini
mum Al; precIpi-
Is feet rising.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-02

Thrift campaIan-The 192O.21
thrift campai gn will be inaugural
ed in the schools Of Fairmont in.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-02

ls Reeoverins-Mrs. Creed E..
Bolyard of 609 View street, who
has been confined to her home for
week with a severe case of ton
sllitis is able to be out again.