davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-23
And
Executors Named

Herschel NJ. riggs was appointed
administrator of the personal cs-
tate of the late Virginia NJ. Riggs.
Bond Of $50 given.
Louisa j. Reese was named adj
ministratrix OF the personal estate
of the late James A. Reese. Bond
OF $1,000 furnished.
Herman Henry was appointed
executor of the personal estate OF
the late Edmund c. Henry with will
annexed. Bond of $500 furnished.
Joseph w. Marville was named
guardian of Robert W. Marville,
the infant heir OF the late Cora a.
Marvllle. Bond of $500 given.
Lillian Johnson was named adj
ministratrix Of the personal estate
OF the late Earl A. Doll. Bond Of
$1,000 given.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-23
CuREs DeNDRUFF.

A leading h%airdresser says she
has found nothing as good as Par,
isian Sage to cure dandrun and
make the hair wavy, thick and lus-
trous, The FairmOnt Pharmacy
sells the gcnuine.-Adyt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-23

Schools will make donations.
The pupils of the East Side schools
will make their annual Thanksgiv-
ing donation on Wednesday. A
committee will take charge OF the
donation and see that 1t is distribu-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-23
CI ASSIFIED-SPKCIAL ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

FOR S1TEG5 REGISTERED 5. I. {.
Sow Pigs, II weeks old. The L. b.
Silver Strain. Good thrifty ones.
C, H. Cakes. Little Hooking, OHIO.
Route /. l1-3-26t.9266
FOR SALE-5O New Mine Cars
now at mine in West Virginia,
Gauge a inch, capacity 40 Gu. It.
(2OOO lbs.) level full, height on rail
81 inches, lift Endgate, Double
Brake. il inch wheel. Wrong
Gauge reason for selling. Cedar
Greek Coal and Coke Co., p. o.
Box 757, Connellsville, Pa.
11-22-3t-9414
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-23
Rurnmage Sale

Division No. 4 OF the Aid So
ciety Of the Diamond street church
is holding a rummage sale this
week in the Harden building In
Water street. Each member OF
the division is asked to bring or
send q contribution to this sale.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-23

The Aid Society OF the First
NJ. P. church has two quilts in the
frames at the church and are meet
ing each evening to quilt. Each
member Is urged to assist IN COM
pleting the work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-23

ted to the POOR Of the community.
Each year many homes are bright
ened and made happier by . basket
of provisions furnished in this way.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-23
Kings Hcralds

The Kings Heralds OF the Dia-
mond street church will meet at
the church "Wednesday afternoon
at four O'Clock. Each member is
asked to be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-23

of the members Of the company.
The Choir and Sunday school OF
the church deserve the greatest
praise for bringing to Fairmont
this very fine company Of artists.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-23
EAST SIDE
-:-NEWS-:-
General Aid Meeting

NCIIVIIA Elu NIVOEIIp
The general meeting OF the Aid
Society OF the Diamond Street
church will be held Thursday eve
ming at the church. A good at
tendance is desired.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-23

Boston has 20 cemeteries, all but
three Of which might be called
old.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-23

American troops on duty in the
Mexican border districts number
%, SO7,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-23

During the reign of Louis XII. in
France, kissing was very popular
in court.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-23

The sagittarius. or archer fish.
has a queer method Of shooting its
prey with a tiny jet Of water.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-23
STATEMENH,

REPORT OF THE CONDITIONER
THE FAIRMoNT STATE BAN
LOCATED AT FAlRMoNI
THE STATE OF WEST
GINA, AT THE CLOSE
BUSINESS NOVEMBER 1sT
1920.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-23
F,t;NIALE HE'LL WANTED

WGSTEOEWoman FOR general
Housework. Small family. Good
wages. Call 110S Fenimore ST
Mrs. Kramer. 1l-22-3t-94lo
WANTED-Reliable girl to work
in physicians Office, steady po-
sition. Apply at once, 1OS Main
street, Skinner building.
I1-2S-6t=9424
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-23
State OF West Virginia,
County Of Marion.

State OF West Virginia,
County Of Marion.
!, NJ. l.. Brown, Cashier OF the
above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement
true to the best Of my knowledge
and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this % day OF November, 1920.
II. L. ENGLE, Notary Public
(My commission expires Sept y
1920
NJ. L. BROWN, Cashier.
MICHAEL POWELA
j. CLARK MILLER,
SAM'L D. BRADY,
Directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Daughter Starts Fight
Over Thaler Estate

Alleging that the court was imposed
upon in granting letters Of administra-
ton on the estate of Charles Thaler, a
former hotel owner, Mrs. Augusta
Silverman. of so East 18th Street, ap-
piled to the Surrogates' Court yester-
day for the removal Of her mother,
Mrs. Rose Thaler, and her brother. Dr.
Edward ]. Thaler, as administrators.
Mrs. Silverman alleges that her
mother and brother misstated the value
Of her fathers estate. MIR. Thaler died
without making a will and the daughter
expresses the fear that she will not
receive the share to which she is en-
titled. She also says her brother has
threatened her since learning that she
intended to ask his removal.
Mrs. Silverman also asks that the
money paid by their father shortly
before his death last March to settle
breach of promise suit in which DR..
7 haler became involved, and his tuition
fees at college, which his father de-
frayed. be deducted from her brothers
share Of the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Wood Committee
Answers Lippman
Attack On General
Statement Asserts Writer
Is ''NIore Clumsy and
More Childish Ni!ificr
Than Others of His Class"

The Leonard Wood National Cam
palgn Committee in {; statement, is
sued tonight, headed, Lies, Old ana
Now, About General Wood" referred
20 a dozen OF more roorbacks which
have added to the gayety of the present
campaign and closed its dissertation
with a chapter on Walter Lippman's
attack on General Wood in "The New
Republics in which Lippman says:
"The energies of Leonard Wood are
banked down just now to facilitate the
scramble for delegates. But they are
there They are energies Of ambition
and of domination greater, believe,
than any that have appeared in Ameri-
can political life within our genera
ton"
"Of course" says the Wood man
agers' answer. "the writer Of the above,
by his Incorporate style his utter d s.
regard Of facts. his apparent hys, eria,
defeats his own purpose. But he is
merely ctumsler and more CHILDISH
vilifier of Wood than others Of his
class. They all bear tho same stig-
mata. from the inen who lied about
Wood in the epic days of the Geronimo
campaign down to the Waiter Limp
mans of to-day. Facts and figures
government reports. Congressional &C
ton. the promptings of common sense
ere equally Valuelcss to the minds OF
those who have strjvcn and aro 81 WV
jar. 10 prevent Leonard Wood fro,,
receiving from a grateful nation thn
iust reward 10 which he j. ent;tlnd
.Tho mos+ crr;ous +b;,r f,or, ~ =
standnoint If tba nsycboinG;s+ 'rlr ~
;r[ +beo ,,nfn,,n,oJ 49,, -
aftacls MON oo,,ord 1vond l,.,,
his enep,ies soon, - bo ,'bo1t. hi vs.
80 tho fact 49, v.l,,to,o, 'fU' ., IIa, ,.a
ho, +Lo -; c,,,.o --S nc q:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Legion's Head Assails
Those Opposed to Bonus

Franklin d'o!;or, national commando
Of the American Legion, has written
to Wade II. Hayes, state commander.
concentrating him upon the demand:
that men Of New York are making in
favor of bonus, and saying that, no
matter what the personal opinion of
Legion officers may be on this question
they should bow to the expressed wifi
Of the majority. He also crticizes the
action OF certain Legion officers who
continue 10 assert that the bonus de-
rnand is unpatriotic.
81 must confess" the letter says. 81
have not d great deal Of patience with
the new type Of conscientious objcc-
tor. who feels his responsibility o.
leadership to such an extent that he is
stating what he personally believes his
membership ought TO do and ought tc
+ think, rather than what they really dc
think and do desire.
"While the small minority has
every right in the world 70 be heard
and to express freely their personal
convictions. and we all must admire
the manner in which they stand up for
their personal convictions, still | be
leVc that, having repeatedly given voice
to these personal convictions, they
/ should then play BALI with the over
+ whelming majority.
ct Is, therefore, very gratifying tt
see your department get back OF thi:
plan of beneficial legislation as you
are dOinp"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Johnson Leads
General W God
In Michigan

said: There should be no doubt that
the United States retains its right 20
withdraw from the league of nations
after reasonable notice; that no obliga-
ton is assumed by the United States
to send its military or naval forces
abroad unless Congress- shall so direct;
that the Monroe Doctrine shall be pre-
served and that no foreign power shall
have any control whatsoever over the
domestic policies of the United States. :"
Other planks favored establishment
and maintenance Of a merchant marine,
reduction of government expenditures,
thereby reducing taxation; establish
ment and maintenance of an adequate
standing army, with a citizens reserve
to be used only in war; equal suffrage
for women and Improvement in hous-
ing conditions, and deprecated the
high cost of living, declaring Gin
creased production, stimulation Of en-
terprse, checking of private cxtrava-
gancc and waste and reduction in pub
lie expenditures are a national neces-
sity"
Mr.. Fcss laid the entire responsible
ity for the failure of the Senate to
ratfy the peace treaty upon President
Wilson. He declared there never had
been time since last November when
the war within twenty-four hours had
he seen fit to do so.
This man who said in 1916 that he
kept the country out Of war, is now
keeping the country out of peace" the
speaker declared.
He deprecated "the Socialist drift
which he said has made such strides
under the present administration, and
criticized what he termed the "Social-
istic paternaism that has been foisted
upon us by President Wilson, declar-
ing the President had invited to Wash
ington "the strangest polyglot of pc
culiar propagandists" ever assembled
Mr.. Kennedy discussed government
expenditures under the Democratic adj
ministration, declaring a "record of
masterful inetficiency" had been left
Senator Colt dwelt upon the neces-
sty of ratification of the treaty with
proper rescrvations,' declaring that
ITO undertake a separate peace with
Germany and Austria, with all the re-
sponsbility that it would ontail would
be dangerous"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Lansing Proposals
For Department
Studied by Colby
Successor May Adopt Some
Plans to Reorganize Work
to Better Handle Greater
Responsibilities Since Wax

WASHINGTON. April 5.--Pans made
~ former Secretary Lansing for the
reorganization Of the State Department
SO as to better equip it for handling
the enormously increased responsible
ties growing out of the changed world
conditions following the war are re-
ceiving the attention of Secretary
Colby and may be carried out in part
at least
M. Colby said day he had con-
terred with Mr.. Lansing on the sub
ject, but was not prepared to say at
this time just what he would indorse
or what he would propose. Mr.. Lam
sings recommendation, ne said, had
many years of study behind it and was
"entitled to great weight
There are a umber of the branches
Of the department that are under
manned and undcrstaffed at the pres
ent time said Mr.. Colby. eve have
the difficulty that all Washington has
in keeping men of the highest ability
contented in positions that are very
onerous and eXacting at the very mod
crate salaries which it is possible for
us to offer men. The problem is a very
important one and is receiving my
very close study.
During the war the pressure of
the State Department was not so great,
and, | may say, great many functions
Of the department were necessarily in
terrupted, and some of these activities
virtually discontinued, owing to the
conditions in the world With the
abolition Of many of the temporary
boards there has been a certain residue
of functions which could not be dis
continued, and in a number of cases
the State Department has been the
legatee of these res idual functions of
ether departments, and then again
with the gradual resumption of polt-
cal and trade relations in the world
there has been a great quickening of
the departments activities and a great
burden added to the department, and
that, Of course. means a great strain
on the personnel"
+ Mr.. Lansings proposal was laid be-
fore the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee and made public several months
ago. He told the committee the ma
chinery of the department was entirely
inadequate, because of the enormous
increase in the character and amount
Of responsibility thrown upon the De-
partment
1t was Nh Lansing's idea that gov
ornamental activities in the foreign field
should be concentrated in the depart
ment
The proposal to have the foreign
commercial activities of the govern
ment brought under the State Depart
ment has met with strong opposition
1t has been freely predicted that this
suggestion, at least, will meet strong
dlsfavor in Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
81, 600 Bonus Demanded
by Canadian Veterans


OTTAWA, April 5.-A delegation
representing six associations of war
veterans to-day presented petition
to Acting Premier Foster for bonus
Of $1,000 for every man Who served in
France, 800 for service in England
and $1,000 for service in Canada. The
petition had 100000 names.
Mr. Foster told the delegation that
the government had from the first
been unfavorable to the idea of fiat
cash bonus, bu tpromised considcra-
ton of the demands.
J: Harry Flynn, Of Toronto, a former
resident of the United States, who il
father of the scheme, was denied ad
mittance to the conference on the
ground that he had attacked the gov
eminent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Blind Men Begin Hike to
Appeal to Lloyd George
Eighty Leave Manchester for
London to Urge Training
and Livelihood

LONDON. April 5.-About eighty
blind men set out from Manchester to-
day to walk to London, says The Lon
don Times" With other bands of
blind men from various parts of the
country, they intend to make repre-
sensations to the Premier, urging that
provision should be made for the
training and security Of livelihood OF
blind civilians.
The band from Manchester, says a
dispatch to "The London Times,' was
pathetic one. The men carried moth
ing but white banners procl tanning the
purpose Of the pilgrimage On the
lS0-mlle walk they will trust to friend
~ organizations to provide them with
food and shelter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Both Sides Confident
Of Result in Wisconsin
TITO Of "Uninstructed" Big
-Four Beiiered FAVORABLE to
Hoorer; Old Fight Renemed

>peclut D15pdtch 10 Inc Tribune
MILWAUKEE, April g. Men on both
the uninstructed and La Toilette tickets
for delegates to the Republican Ma
tional Convention arc confident that
they will be named in the primary to-
morrow,
Four uninstructed delegates at large
are Governor Philip, Otto Boshard, w.
Hatton and George West, chairman of
the Republican State Central Commit
tee. The La Toilette Progressive ticket
includes John J. Blaine, +. !. Gross,
Henry krumrey and James Thompson.
There will be no candidates names
on the ballot.
DR.. J. j. McGovern, chairman Of the
Wood campaign committee for Wiscon-
sin, declares that both Philip and
West are friendly to Hoover.
"Governor Philip has indicated
several times that he is hostile to the
candidacy of General Wood" Dr..
McGovern said. "Wceks ago, though
Woods name was prominently men
toned, Governor Philip SAID in his
speeches that he did not believe any
candidate had yet appeared who he
thought could receive the united sup
port of the Republican party He said
he thought a dark horse WIS likely to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Wood Rebukes Critics
Who Assail Uniform
Candidate Closes First Day of
Illinois Trip With Spring
field Address

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, April 5.-Gcn-
eral Wood. candidate for the Repub
lican nomination for President, closec
the first day Of his sixday tour OF
Illinois with an address here tonight
81 am here in uniform, with 10 apol-
ogies to offer for that uniform," he
said "Whatever service have rem
dered this country | have rendered II
uniform, whether il has been civil OF
military service.
Lets have done with the attack;
upon the uniform for pArely politica
purposes. You generally Will find that
the men who make these attacks are
men who though they hove had ample
opportunity to put on uniform If
time of danger have always nc
something else to do
In an address at kankakee he said:
"The best way to get rid of the
league of nations problem is to accept
it with the reservations which abso.
lutely Americanize it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Woman Shot Accidentally
As Police Pursue Bandits

Detectives Williamson, Carlson and
Guinta, looking for four hold-up me1
who had robbed a saloon at 40 East
Thirty-fourth Street and escaped in a
taxicab last night, opened fire on a
taxi at First Avenue and Thirty-ninth
Street. One of their bullets few wild
I'd embedded itself in the left leg OF
Josephine Cavilc. twenty-six, of 23S
East Thirty-ninth Street, who was
going home.
The others also fortunately missed
their mark, for when the driver of tn,
taxi heard them whiz past his ears and
stopped, the passengers were all able
to identify themselves and convinced
the police that they weren't the PET
sons the detectives thought they were
shooting at. Miss Cavile was taken to
Bellevue Hosital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Edwards Wins Fight on
Vehicle Commissioner
Republican Legislators Fail TO
Try to Pass Bill Over
COvernOr's'VetO

TRENTON, April 5.-The Republi-
can legislators virtually admitted de-
feat tonight when they failed to at
tempt to pass over the veto of Gov
crnor Edwards the bill transferring the
office of Motor Vehicle Commi ssioner
from the Secretary Of State and plac
ing it under the jurisdiction Of the
State Comptroller.
When the Republican leaders in the
House and in the Senate took a count
tonight before the opening of the SEES
sion in both houses they found they
were short seven or eight votes to pass
the measure over the Governors veto,
and it was generally understood the
measure was dead
1t is expected now that the lcgisla-
tors will proceed with the confirming
Of Secretary Of State Thomas F. Martin.
who is expected to name William l..
Dill to continue as Motor Vehicle Com
missioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Lightning Fires Home of
Representative at pIainGeld

The only lightning which struck in
the Viclnty of Plainfeld, N. j., during
a thunder shower there Yesterday SET
fire to the home of Representative +.
r. Alderman, at sos West Eighth
Street.
Tho damage caused by the fire was
estimated at $4,000. The fremen suc-
ceeded in saving a room which Renre-
sentative Alderman had paporcd With
stamps. This wallpaper" is valued af
$4,000, and is said to comprise one Of
the five most valuable stamp collections
n the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06

receive the nomination. More recently
he issued a statement which indicated
decided Hoover sentiment Mr. West
also several times has limited that he
opposes the candidacy Of General
Wood He is unalteraby opposed to g
Wood slate in Wisconsin and even OBJ
jected to the opening of Wood head.
quarters here"
The delegates battle will be the re-
newal of the old fight between the La
Toilette group and the more conserva-
tive Republican wing now headed by
Governor Philip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Porter Will Face Trial
Apr. 10; Cunson, Apr. q

Judge James 7. Malone, in Genera
Sessions, yesterday set April 10 for tn,
trial Of former Third Deputy Polio
Commissioner Augustus Drum Porter,
charged with neglect of duty. Defective
John J. Gunson, of Inspector Domonick
Henrys staff, charged oi'h extrtion
and bribery, will be tried April 81, and
Detective Frederick Franklin, on the
staff of Inspector Underhill. under in.
dictment on the same charge, will
face trial April 26.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
krohnberg Pleads Not Guilty
To Charge as sPoker Cheat,

Louis Krohnberg, wealthy waist
manufacturer, pleaded not guilty in
Special Sessions yesterday to the
charge Of obtaining money by fraud in
a game of chance.
Krohnbergs prosecution grew out of
the Broadway "stud" poker tourney in
which, it is alleged marked cards we're
used and more than s350,OO0 lost.
The date of trial was set for Apri! 26.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06

The four men who entered the saloo,
were all masked and all carried gun
They backed the patrons into corner
took $40 from the still and backed Oh,
of the place, jumping into taxicas
outside and whirling away The police
have found no trace of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Anarchists Would Boycott U. S

MILAN, April 5.-Anarchists ard
socialists held a meeting to-day at
which the anarchist Malatesta and 9th :
ers protested against the United States
governments attitude toward Lenine
and his followers and suggested a boy
colt OF American ships. They also
voiced a protest against Mayor Caldara
for having presented a bouquet to Mrs.
Wilson when the President and his
wife visited Milan
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-27
DRIFTING TO ALTA
 ON THE 100 LEVEL

A drift is being carried into the All ta ground from the 100 level of the McCracken shaft by Supt. Riley and that part of the property will be eX- plored to some extent. Owing to the influx of water the further sink ing of the big shaft has been discon- tinued below the 600 and until the large pumps are brought into use the further exploration of the mine at depth will be discontinued.
 This part of the McCracken ground is under option to Frank Garbutt, who has been operating it during the past year. MT. GarEutt expects to begin a more intensive campaign of devel- opment as soon as the suit against the Schuylkill is decided in the upper court, or at least as soon as the legal phase of that case has been determin- ed.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-27
WILL CR0SCUT ON
 ARABIAN PROPERTY

Water has been cleared from the 300 foot shaft of the Arabain mine, at Union Pass, and the work of mucking out the drifts is now under way. As soon as the drifts have been cleared the work of crosscutting through the big vein will be undertaken, as we'll as carrying the shaft to new level. Some good ore was picked up in the caves, but so far the big vein has not been penetrated below the 200 level. Above that point the ore was found to be of exceptionally good grade, and should the lower development bring in the same grade of ore the mine will have been made, the ore bodies being exceptionally large.
 The vein of the Arabain is one of the largest of the gold properties of the county, the adit drift showing full ly 40 feet of mineralized material be- tween the walls. Charles D. Ridgeway who is managing the prop erty, believes he has in this mine the making of an immense producer, and in this view we heartily coincide.