davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-10
|L0GAE LkS HAVE
BIG TINE IN Town
Banquet = eature of 18th An
niyersary of Fairmont
Lodge.

Six ht1ndred and fifty Elks attended
The diner incident to the twenty-fifth
anniversary of Farmont Lodge Of Elks
last evening at Masonic Temple. Visit
ing deiegations were present from
Manning ton, Morgantowu, Mounds,
vile, Grafton and Clarksburg.
Among the visiting Elk officials
offIciais were BENJAMIN F. Peabody,
MoundsyiIle. district deputy; M. Z.
Ashcfaft Fairmont, president of the
State Association, and Jay Refer
cl1rksbnrg, secretary Of the State AS
The music during the evening was
furnished by SINNERS orchestra. A
fine menu was served.
The entertainment was very pleas
ing IAN Echo Of Elks' Minstrelsy,'
was khe title and the numbers rend-
cred Wereavery clever, Bob Fisher had
charge OF the ensembles and dancing
uumbers. The Dixie orchestra under
the direction of Glenn Arnett render
ed Selections during the evening
Russell Satterfield being at the piano
Reno Fleming, one of the end men
sang Tree Top Tall" and with John
Jones, another end man, sang Throw.
ing Stones.
Other numbers were vocal numbers
BY .Fnzzys Knight, 'Parson Brown;
Cam Eiasherty. who sang "Slow and
Easy Paul Fleming, who repeated
his hit, Land of Jazz" and a dancing
tho composed of Archie Koon, Walter
Cook and knight; vocal numbers by
Frank Jordan miami Shore; La Mar
Satterfieid. Mine; Walter D. Bar
rington. For Love and Thee" and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-10
DAVIS ENDORSED
THEPRESDEhCI
5overncr C,ornwen Wrote
Democratic Committee
Urging This be Done.

PAHKERsBURG, March 1o.-The
meeting Dc the Democratic State Com
1nkttee ms called to order here yes
ter1ay aftsrnoon by Chairman sha-
ycr< WHO read q letter received from
Gov. John u Cornwell declining any
Endorsement Is . rcandiasite for pres
Ident. and paying q high compliment
10 John W Davis, who afterward
To9 iudorsed BY the committee as a
candidate for the Office.
The governor spoke highly Of the
record o. Mr. Davis in his various Of
1cIal capactties, and said: Indeed,
bis reputa Hon and acquaintance are
9uch taht he would be q much more
1ormidable candidate than I could
hope 10 bel &c your committee and the
Domocafttc party Of, the state would
prevent his name to the national con-
rontion. which 4 hope they may do"
Guy Yetftck, of Clarksburg, offered
. solution int orsing Mr.. Davis as a
uomocfatic candidate for president.
The resolution was, seconded by ]. II.
EdWardss Of Weston. John T. Nc
QraU, Of Grafton, eulogized Governor
CornWell and spoke highly Of both
tho governor and Mr.. Davis. The res
olutiou was passed unanimously. The
committee then adjourned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-10
.ntIrLi?WE[L,DON'TBE
People Notice Il. Drive Them
OHwith Dr.. Edwards,
Olive Tablets

Apimply face will not embarrass you
much longer il you get package of
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
.taksn the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood. bowels and liver
with d.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomel there's
no sickness Or; pain after. taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and Just as effecs
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets IS
ever cursed with a Ozark brown taste, :"
a bad breath, a dull, istless, mo good"
feeling. constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you will
know them by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tents afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive, Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take one or
two nightly for a week. See how much
better you feel and look. 10c and 25c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-10
GOOD SERVICE
AFTER BATTLE
Hardesty win Get Fairmlont
Fans Back Home Late
Saturday Night.

The NJ. v. T. Company is making
every Preparation to handle the Fair
mont fans on the return trip from
Buekhannon Saturday night. In order
that Fairmont and Fairviewt people
and those on intermediate Stations
between here and Clarksburg may get
home early Sunday morning. Mana
ger Hardesty Of the passenger divi-
sion will be IN BuckhAnnon Saturday
and will make final arrangements:f for
the handling OF the traffic aftertl hs
game. Asspecial train viii be run %
Clarksburg after the last game, and
special cars VIII bring the Dams from
that city to this section. Excellent
service Is assured by the Traction
Company. Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-10
BQtlIhel and Women

Suffer with backache, pain in kidney
md bladder regions, headache, verti-
30, rheumatic pains, dizzy feelings.
,nd sometimes fail to recognize where
the trouble lies. Congested kidneys
cause q lot of distress and should ne
<cr be neglected Congested kidneys
are more dangerous than constipated
bowels. Take
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-10
GOLF ARCHITECTURE CHI nc:

The popularity Of golf and the nee.
essity for the building Of courses has
reached such proportions that course
OF instruction on the architecture Of
golf links has been added to the cir.
riculum at Massachusetts, Agricultur.
al College.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-10

"A MINNESOTA farmer mas developed
a method for burning only the roots
OF stumps when land is cleared, saw
ing the upper part for frewood. =.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-10
teY coNool

numbers by the Elks quartette-
Messrs. Darlington, Satterfield, Borne
field and Abbott with the final num-
10 by Charles Bornefeld,
AT the lodge meeting sixty candid
ates were initiated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-10
How Scotch Folks
Prevent Influenza
GERM KILLING vAPORs

A Scotch prescription now being
sold extensively in America by leading
druggists Is 30 simple that It appeals
to all intelligent people. z
It ds liquid called Haelanol that
surely does kill germs in throat, and
nose. Pour few drops into bowl
OF water and breathe the antiseptic
'vapor that arises.
You can also pour some on your
handkerchief and breathe It through
the day or put some on your. pillow
at night and breathe a purified afr
that kills flu germs while you rest
fully sleep.
Use Haelanol to prevent insuenza.
XIII the germs before they kill you
or even before they start to do any
harm. Fairmont Pharmacy advises
Haelanol.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-10

Mrs. T. n. Malloy has returned
from Grafton, where she had been for.
several days. (
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-10
:'s|]iss i!:l:S|s$

right sway II you would be well and
{reo nom distress, after urination,
such Is burning, scalding, pain and
oEhcr ngpnfes. Balwort Kidney Tab.
lets reduce inf Illumination, restore nor.
mai secretion. and there is no medi.
FOR KIDNEY IRREGULAR
Sold BY gu druggists.
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
DRY LAW ENDANGERS
REAL PLUM PUDDfNGS
Alcoholic Flavor Makes Them
Liable to Seizure.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.--The havoring
OF home made Christmas plum pudding.
mince meat and branded cherries and
peaches with alcoholic spirits is In vio-
lation Of the prohibition enforcement
law. and such foods are liable 10 seiz-
ure. il WAS stated to-day az the Blu
reau Of Internal Revenue.
Omcials explained that under their
Interpretation OF the enforcement act
culinary products In which alcohol is an
ingredient can be made only by manu-
facturers OF food products who obtain a
permit from the Government. and that
such products must contain less than
one-half OF one per cent. OF alcohol
They also state that the regulations re-
qulre that such products shall not be
used or sold on the premises and that
this effectively barred the housewife
from making Christmas foods with
liquor In them. The regulations specific
ally state that permits shall not be Is
sued to hotels and restaurants.
Retailers need not have permits to
sell culinary products containing less
than one-half OF one per cent. OF al
cohol obtained from authorized manu-
facturers. officials said.
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
.JANlT0R WILL NOT
DECLINE $25O,OOO
Garland's Remuneration of
Million Fails to Excite Han
sen to Emulation.
EVEN CLINGS TO HIS JOB
Maiden Man Will Smoke Bet
ter Cigars and Take a Few
Automobile Rides.
EVEN CLINGS TO HIS JOB

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD
Boston. Dec. 3.-The recent spurn-
ing of a million dollar inheritance by
Charles Garland of BuzZards Bay has
fallen on deaf ears so far as William
r. Hanson OF 346 Pearl street, Maiden,
Mass. is concerned. Hanson is a
janitor in Maiden. He sweeps floors,
washes windows and performs other
janitorial dutiet He came into for
tune of s25o,OOO. Does he intend to
reject It? He says Certainly not;
why should -" Neither will he quit
his job as janitor.
| Just for the sake of getting little
fun out of life. though, he will smoke
better cigars than heretofore and per-
haps take an automobile ride now and
| then. But that's the limit.
| Hanson was informed while he was
polishing windows to-day that he had
Inherited the fortune through the death
of his aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Moore of
Chicago, widow OF James Moore. Moore
died several years ago leaving an estate
OF more than $1,000 TO his widow. The
will provided that upon her death the
estate should go to his heirs, OF which
Hanson is one OF several reported living.
Shrewd investing during the war doubled
] the fortune.
Congratulations" said one OF the
clerks in an adjoining store as he sr'ipped
Hanson's hand after the news OF his
fortune spread. Want to hire q valet9
Nope" said Hanson solemnly. I'm
not quitting this job. l am going 10
enjoy the money, all right, but | VIII
not quit work. My present job looks
good to me. I'm going to stick.
How are you going TO blow in your
money!" ne was asked.
"oh. III probably smoke better cigars
and take an occasional auto ride, but
that's all"
Are you going TO refuse the fortune
like the Garland boys did%' he was
asked.
"Uaw, Hawt' he roared.
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
WILSON PLANS TO SPEAK
FAREWELL TO CONGRESS
Presidents Desire to Appear in Person Not Formally
Announced Yet-Is Physically Able for Effort.

wheel chair more than a week ago
and it was said he would he able to
go to the Capitol without the aid of
either his wheel chair or cane.
Senate ana House leaders have
sought information from the White
House whether the President will re-
ceive this year the committee usually
appointed at the opening day of Con-
gress formally to notify him that the
legislative body was in session and
ready to receive communications from
the Executive. but as yet no reply has
been given.
Because of the Presidents illness
the formality of a committee visit to
the White House was dispensed with
last December and the President noti-
fed by letter that Congress was in
session. The annual message then
was transmitted to the Senate and
House by messenger.
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
SOCIALISTS TOSIT
NLEGISLATURE,H
5. DECISION OF COP.
GOvern0r-Elect and Other
Leaders Opposed to Any
Move for Custer.
ONE GOES TO SENATE
Party to Be Represented in
Upper House for the
First Time.
HEAVY VOTE IN BRONX
New Speaker Prepared to Stop
Fight of Upstate Members
if One Is Started.
HEAVY VOTE IN BRONX

There will be no attempt 10 GUST the
Socialist members of the coming Legis-
lature. That is the decision of Gov
ernor-elect Nathan l.. Miller, Assem-
blyman III. Edmund Machold. who is
TO be Speaker of the Assembly this
year: State Chairman George A..
Glynn and other Republican leaders,
who discussed the situation from all
points of view at a recent conference.
The Governor elect is said to have
told the conferees he expected TO have
enough work for the Legislature to do
without devoting any time to trial
of Socialists.
Richard w. Lawrence, Republican
leader of The Bronx. where the Social
ist situation has yearly been growing
more acute, appeared before the con-
ference with figures that convinced
the leaders there had been a strong
vote of protest In the last election
against the Socialist ousters in the
Assembly this year. His data showed
that the aggregate vote cast Tor the
eight Socialist candidates for Assem-
bly, in The Bronx exceeded that cast
for their candidate for County CLERK
by more than 10000.
The Socialists In the 1921 Legislature
are Emil Seidel of the Twenty-second
Senate district in The Bronx. the first
member Of his party ever to be elected
to the upper house Samuel Orr OF the
Fourth district The Bronx, and Charles
Solomon OF the rwenty-third district
Brooklyn, who were reelected TO the
Assembly.
It.was stated yesterday that after the
special election in september at which
the ousted Assemblymen We're reelected
Judge Miller. who was then officially
the Republican candidate for Governor
Chairman Glynn and Speaker Thaddeus
C. Sweet decided that no move should
be made against them at the special
session of the Legislature. Much to the
surprise of Judge Miller and Mr.. Glynr
when the special session convened
Speaker Sweet did take up custer pro
ceedings. Mr.. Sweet stated at the time
| however. that he had been overruled by
the upstate members of the Assembly
who were i'm the majority. At that tim'
three of the FIVE Socialists were oustec
and the other two promptly resigned
| Although all Ave ran for reelection .tC
the 1921 Assembly. only Orr and sol
omon were successful
| The feeling against the Socialists is a!
| strong as ever among the upstate
| legislators il is said. and some Of then
may try to start something this year
As Speaker Sweet does not so back tC
the Assembly and the prospective Speak
er. Mr. Machold. has agreed that there
shall be no custer. there is little doub
that he. with the assistance of the Gov
ernor. will be able to control the situa
/ tinr
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
NIVELLE FINDS HERO
WHO STAINS AM WAITS
Mistakes EIeUator Man for
Moroccan Colonel.

Bosrox. Dec. s.-Theodore Roosevelt
Jennings is an elevator man at city
Hall. After he had taken Gen. Georges
Nivelle and his party up to the Office OF
Mayor Peters to-day he almost lost con-
troll Of his car when the defender OF
Verdun said to him
"Ah. mon brave enfant, ] did not
think to meet you here. / would hardly
recognize you without your fez and your
baggy trousers of the wartime. You
fought valiantly for France"
But jennings hastened his denial.
These trousers are pretty baggy.' he
stammered. but I been faithful to this
here elevator throttle clear through the
war. General. much AS I wanted to get
away from IT, But they also served who
stan's an waits. ] reckon"
Then Gen. Nivelle. who had mistaken
Jennings for a Moroccan Colonel who
fought under him at Verdun and on the
Aisne line. recognized the confusion in
faces and laughed more heartily than
any one else in the party.
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
MILLER'S ECONOMIES
BLOW TO POLITICIANS
Fat Jobs for County Leaders
to Be Abolished.

Special Despatch 70 TIE New YORK HERALD.
ALBASY, Dec. 3--The political organi-
zaton OF every county OF the state, will
be shaken to its foundations IL Gov.-
elect Nathan l.. Miller cuts anything
like 800 000.0 900 from the 1921 600 600 Of
budget requests. as he has declared he
will do. The "deadwood" will be cleaned
out OF the various State departments,
and persons holding offices as rewards
for political service will find no salaries
for them in the next appropriation bill.
Departmental branch offices in various
parts OF the State. long the medium for
paying off political debts. will be abol-
ished or consolidated with a consc-
quent reduction in the number OF Jobs.
Mr.. Miller spent all day to-day in con-
ference with State legislators and off
cials. including Senator Henry NJ. Sage.
Senator Charles j. Hewitt. Comptroller
elect James a. Wendell. Mark Graves.
head OF the income tax bureau Tax
Commissioners John j. Merrill and
EranlSlin VI. Lord. legal adviser TO Gov.
Charles :. Whitman. whose aid Mr. Miller
has asked In making the budget The
Governor-elect would not discuss the
situation. declaring that he was only
describing Information. Oflcials win
whom he talked declared that he Is de-
termined TO go through with his re-
trenchment programme at any cost.
One OF the economy plans which Mr..
Miller is expected TO urge Is the con-
soldation OF all tax collection agencies.
It is believed that the Governor-elect
favors putting all OF these agencies un-
der the control OF the state Comptroller.
which now collects the income. lnheri-
tance. stock transfer and mortgage
taxes. Another big saving will be
through the abolishing OF the office Of
county attorney and appraiser for the
collection OF the income tax.
Each county now has county attor-
ney and ono or moro appraisers. all Of
whom get large salaries and arc recon-
mended by the political organization In
power. III these offices are abolished II
would throw out fine political plums IN
every county. particularly In New York.
Kings and Bronx. In New York Lafay-
cite B. Gleason. secretary OF the Repub-
lican County Committee, is county attor-
ney at $40, 900. and his office force costs
the state S150.0O0 year. The county
attorneys for Kings and Bronx get
$4,000 a year and have largo office
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
Rn The Assooiaten Press.

LONDON, Dec 3.-The Allied Supreme
Council to-day publicly announced it
would withdraw financial support from
Greece should former King Constan-
tine be returned in the plebiscite of
Sunday. The council also considered
throned.
The council decided the allied Pre-
miers should meet fortnight hence
to discuss conditions as they exist af-
ter the Creeks register their choice in
the plebiscit,
Briefly summarized. the position Of
the Allies is that they want to warn
the Greeks vigorously that their Gov
ernment must conform. to a great ex-
tent. to the wishes Of the Allies. and
that IL the admonitions i'm yesterdays
note and to-day's statement relative to
withdrawal of financial support are in
effective. the Allies are prepared to take
even sterner measures. which were dis
cussed to-day.
AS the Sevres treaty has not been rat
fied. IL is within the powers OF the
{NiiitS w HiOuhs IT, anu AH's ait h'NP-
ing this fact to the fore. at least as
regards Smyrna. II Is known that some
of those at the conference to-day ex-
pressed the belief that Smyrna would
be safer. from the allied standpoint. In
Turkish hands than in the hand G.. the
Greeks under Constantine. ...c wish
was expressed, however. not to go so far
as to threaten the Greeks. before the
plebiscite. with retaking part of the
territory allotted them under the Sevres
treaty.
While the Premiers are In accord that
the sternest measures should be taken II
Constantine is returned, they have not
agreed on what stand to take If the
Greeks choose Prince George as their
King. In any event they consider an
other conference soon viii bc necessary
TO decide definitely what shall be done
if Constantine wins or what steps shali
be taken if the Creeks vote Otherwise.
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
SENATE SPEECH BY
HARDING OPPOSED
Republican Leaders i'm That
Chamber Advise Against
His Making One.
OFFER SUBSTITUTE PLAN
They Would Have Him Take
His Seat Monday and An
swer Roll Call.
OFFER SUBSTITUTE PLAN
b. ne Assoeiated Press

WAsHINGToN. Dec. 3.-Republican
leaders in the Senate are opposed TO
the suggestion that Presidents ELECT
Harding deliver an address at the
opening session of the Senate next
Monday. 1t is understood that their
views will be given to Mr.. Harding by
Harry NJ. Daugherty, personal repre-
sentative of the President-elect, who
left here to-day for Norfolk to greet
the Senator tomorrow on his arrival
from Panama.
A substitute suggestion by the Sen
ate leaders was that Mr.. Harding take
his seat in the Senate Monday ana
answer the roll call and take part in
other proceedings, but without max
ing an address Mr.. Daugherty told
Republican leaders that he had no
knowledge of Senator Harding's plans
during his stay in Washington.
Senator Harding has pair with SEN
ator Underwood of Alabama, the DEM
ccratic leader, and Republican leaders
said the pair would be continued
through the session which ends with the
inauguration of Senator Harding.
New names were advanced to-day IN
gossip regarding Mr.. Harding's CABINET
They included those OF former Senator
I.ippitt OF Rhode Island and FORMER
Representative Morehead of Nortn
Carolina.
Mr.. Lippitt's name was suggested li'
connection with the portfolio OF the
Department Of Commerce. Mr.. More
head was discussed for Cabinet place
as "A representative of the Soutn. II
geogra aphical considerations enter into
Mr.. Hardngs Cabinet the friends OF
Mr.. Morehead said that Ne should re-
ceive consideration.
Mr.. Daugherty before leaving here
to-day for Norfolk to meet the Presi-
dent-elect conferred with Senator Knox
of Pennsylvania, who has been men
toned for Secretary Of state. senator
Knox said. however. that Mr.. Daugher-
tvs call was purely social.
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
HARDING NEARS PORT;
READY FOR HARD WORK
In Fine Health and Glad Trip
Has Been Informative.

BIZ wireless 10 TUE NEW iohN ihhAhV'
OK BOARD s. s. PAsToREs, VIA
CHARLEsToN, s. c., Dec S--Comfortably
relaxed against the rail Of the prom
enade deck, putting on his old brier pipe
In the uxuriatlng sunshine. the Presi-
dent-elect spoke this afternoon OK the
immense benefit his health had received
from his sojourn in the Caribbean.
"when 1 left Marion" said Senator
Harding. 81 felt tied in a knot. all tense
and ready to explode. That tension has
completely gone and / am ready Tor
home and ready for work Ny vacation
was so thoroughly happy | am sorry 10
see Il end, and feel an Intense desire
to tackle the programme OF work laid
down before | left Marion.
Almost unexpectedly what was de-
signed for a simple trip FOR rest and
relaxation turned easily and naturally
into serious Informative channels that
are sure to be an invaluable aid IN the
years that are coming II ! can single
cut an especially important impression
gained Il is that the American Govern
ment must always seek first hand in
formation. color and atmosphere In deal
ing with Latin American problems and
the canal administration. My own con-
viction is that hereafter no joint COM
mittee OF Congress and no special COM
mission should be entrusted with q
solution OF Latin American or canal
problems or should arrive at any inn
portant decision without visit 70 the
locality from which the problems arise.
Junkets have worn out public opinion.
but nevertheless small groups OF serious
working men should proceed as | have
indicated and get direct and first hand
data, on all such delicate and difficult
problems.
"A general retrospect OF the week
passed on the isthmus convincos me
even more solidly Of the tremendous
Importance of correct attitude on tlN
rart OF our nation toward all Latin
America and the best administration
for the canal itself. A striking remark
OF His Excellency tho President OF
Panama, DR.. Belisario Porras. that the
isthmus Is mirror In which all Latin
America perceivce the North Amcri-
cana Aeeplv kmprassod ma
The New York herald., 1920-12-04

WAsHINGToN. Dec. 3.-President Will
son was represented to-day as being
strongly desirous of appearing in per-
son before Congress next week TO de-
liver what will be his last annual mes
sage to that body. However, he has
not yet made known his plans.
Both Secretary Tumulty and Rear
Admiral Grayson. the Presidents ply
sician, profess complete ignorance of
Mr.. Wilson's decision. and it is not
expected that he will make it known
until just before Congress is ready
to receive his message next Tuesday
Those in close touch with the Presi-
cent have stated that his health had
improved so rapidly in the last few
weeks that there was no doubt of his
ability to go before Congress if he so
desired. Mr.. Wilson ceased using his