davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-01
LOT SALE
At East Philadelphia step July 3, 1920
Starts Promptly at ifo'elock.

40 beautiful lots situated on Feir.
mont and Warrington electric car
line. opposite Pittsburgh and West
Virginia Gas Station.
Right in the midst Of busy indus.
trial center that viii cause these lois
10 constantly ilc.ease in value. Just
a few .minules from either Manning.
ton or Fairnont ~ street cat. Make
a Star; in the right direction ~ l'ry-
ing one OF these lo.s--gooG lots on
the street c.. line will soel be taken
Colonel D. L. Perry. OF Columbus,
Ohio, will be the 1uc;icnee:. Terms
Of sale: One ti,'rd cash. onethird
in six months. cre.third in Il months.
II. LEROY SFGRM
U. S. EANzaNDT.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-01
Unknown influences.

The rhythmic law Of nature merits
vide study. But We haze collected
enough evidence to show that Nody
growth in children. body weight In
adults. appetite for food. ftnes' for
work, the recurrence Of Illness. perl
,dIc mental depression, tendency to
crime. impuls!on 10 suicide. rise and
fall Of blood Temperature. and falling
In love are all Influenced By mysterI'
Gus revolution.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-01
EAST SIDE
= NEWS =
Will Civ. Pageant.

The Queen Esther Circle Of the
Diamond street church will give a
pageant next Sunday evening at eight
o'clock at the church. Each girl will
represent different nation and will
dress in the costume OF the country
represented.
The Home Guards will give flag
drill and the girls national drill.
Mary West. GeGevieve Thompson
end Amy LaFollette will each sing a
solo. Several musical numbers will
also be given by the male chorus. The
public is invited. A silver offering
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-01
Personals.

Mrs. ]. A. Long and brother. Mar
shall. have returned from few days
s.ay al Pullman.
Iir. and Mrs. ]. H. Steele. OF Poto
NEE avenue, have gone to Corapolts.
Pa. 10 visit their son, Ernest Steele
M Mrs. William Ashby, OF Tygast
street. is visiting her former home at
1T. Pleasant. Pa.
Miss Lucille Springer. Of Columbia
street, has returned from visiting rel
atives at West Union.
Mrs. Oscar Hawkins has returned
from visiting relatives at Mannington.
Mrs. Z. c. Fenregan, OF Scottdaie;
Pa. is visiting her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Stephen Arkwr!gat, in Guifey
street.
Mrs. George Cox went to Parkers-
burg today TO suend few days Win
her daughter, Mrs. James Riddle and
!amiiy.
Mrs. Shaffe-, of Kingwood. is visit
Ing her daughter. Mrs. W. 0. Stealey.
in East Ferry street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-01

Mrs. ]. A. Long and brother. Mar
shall. have returned from a few days
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-01
Meeting Postponed.

There VIII be no meeting Of the
Ladies, Aid society Of the First ..
p church next week. A business
meeting viii be held at the church on
Tuesday evening, July Is.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-01
|IING READY FOR
(GAL GIAyTADQvA
IFeIliir Programs Will be
Distributed Within a
Few Days.

opening Of the Fairmont Chau-
Ia on July Z Is now being widely
rtised throughout the city and
ing districts. The sale OF sea
tickets has started, according 10
h Cash. chairman OF the Chau'
ia committee, and indications for
ccesstul year are in evidence.
lveiir programs OF the seven day
.tainmeAt will be distributed
inz the homes during the next fe%
). as well as a copy OF the "FaG'
n Chautauqua News" which gives
resting information about :ha
BUS lecturers and musicians on TIE
baiii program. Notable an5as
lecturers Is Sir John Foster Fla
who is 10 appear on the folilt
Ing OF the Chautauqla, and Dr..
No MacGn~an, whose lecture "fha
ed OF the Flag has created mcch
'OfaDle Comment GOEy Tue SHGu
qua circuit this summer.
u particular aEpea: TO music loT
|swfli ae TIE concert By the jusaF
Isus E.rtar Royal Dragons, tie
:.,;S,al arts Trio and Tie New f0iA
En- Siage,s, and otief heat!!ae-3
be yaSI.
Pie e1iiG.en are always vel re'
,fbeseiea q Rc;ipGth GhGu!ScfIa,
! this yea: oil thf closing night 4
lSfeHs ragcar., "ihe Geo. FAIR
:i!., II Sssi::eh - loca! cililGfen
ftase sIaec, will be staSsi BE- tn
IS GiSt who |! ha:c &c e:.;eTta;n
] youngsters during lie week. 4
r
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-01

dletown, Q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-01
csr,,. for elssness.

Helen had not seen her, grand.
mother since the child was wee TO-.
Gr.sdma came to them 90 q visit and
proved TO be quite young locsins and
stylish. After greetings we're oyer
Helen, standing at a distance, looked
at her grandpsrert and appra!slnsly
said: Grandma. l is so glad you IS
50 full, Of youn:sess."
New York state fo.bids use Of the
II 6. flag for advertising purposes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-01
Arrived "Wednesday

Arrived "Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rob; who
motored here by way OF P1ttsourgn
rom their home at Canton. Ohio, az:
lived last evening and are guests OF
s. ]. Jacobs and family in Guaey
gtreet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-01
New Son.

4 son was born Wednesday, June
70, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gashns,
IN Columbia street. He has been
named Harold Gaskins, Jr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-01
To MIddIetown, o.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Costillcw lett
Wednesday evening for visit %
their son. Bernard Costellow, at MIC
dIa,nu.n q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
u. S. to Meet Port Workers
Ship Board Will Discuss Wage
Scale al Farley Here

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-With the
dissolution of the National Adjust
ment Commission, which during the
war had juridiction over longshore
matters on the Atlantic and Gulf
coasts, the United States Shipping
Board to-day took steps to arrange di-
rect negotiations with the various in
terests concerned.
A meeting will be held in New York
September Is at which new agree
ment covering longshore wage scale
and working conditions in the North
Atlantic district, from Norfolk to Port
land, will be discussed. At this confer
ence will be representatives of the In
ternational Longshoremen's Associa-
ton and the Shipping Board.
After the New York conference a
similar session will be held at New Or
leans about September 81 to work out
an agreement covering wage scale and
working conditions for members of the
international Longshoremen's Assoc;a-
ton employed on the Gulf.
Shortly after October there will be
held e third conference at Savanna h
to perform the same function for the
South Atlantic district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Tenn. Senate
For Suffrage
By 25 to 4
Continued from gage one)

Immediately after the Beckett message
was delivered the Senate Committee
on Constitutional Amendments had
voted favorable report on the same
resolution. T:c vote was seven to
one.
Governor Bickett's appearance drew
Overlooking galleries. IN which the
suffragists outnumbered the ants. The
Governors first remarks, devoted to
his longtime belief in the Nnwisdom
OF suffrage, the danger OF its distur-
bance to the race conditions, its in
furious effect upon the women, who
could not hurt politics if they tried,
set the lobbyists into constant uproar.
He stopped it when ne told ms hearers
that the sole ground of their objec-
ton, states rights, did not appeal to
him. States rights had been lost in
the Civil War.
The governor declared that at best
North Carolina, cannot hope to delay
suffrage beyond six months mo great
movement in all the world has gone
so near the top without going over, he
declared woman suffrage is at hand.
Within six months some state will open
he door and the women viii enter our
political forum. The very mos North
Carolina can hope 10 do is to delay
movement which it IS powerless to
defeat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Theodore Roosevelt Will
Take Stump in the West
Will Cover Practically Same
Route as That Taken by
r. n RnnseveIf
r. ID. Roosevelt


Special Dispatch to The Tribune
CHICAGO, Aug. Ex-senator New,
head Of the speakers bureau at Re-
publican headquarters. to-day an
nounced that Lieutenant Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt would speak in Chicago
early in September. Senator New also
announced that Colonel Roosevelt
would make a number of speeches in
the West, covering practically the same
route as Franklin y. Roosevelt
Raymond Robins. of Illinois, long an
ardent supporter of Theodore Roosevelt
and active in the Progressive party
movement in 1912, later will accompany
Colonel Roosevelt.
We'll show them the difference be-
tween real Roosevelt and Franklin
d., said Senator New We've got the
real Roosevelt"
Prominent women at the Republican
headquarters expressed utmost pleas
ure over the Tennessee result and the
fact that seven out of eight Pepubli-
can Senators in Tennessee voted for
the suffrage amendment to-day. "God
bless our G. o. P" wired Vice-Chair-
man Harriet Taylor Upton, who is now
working for suffrage in Tennessee.
Mrs. Christine Bradley South, assist
ant secretary of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, wired: Tennessee
Republican Senators, seven to one,
voted for the ratification of the Fed
eral suffrage amendment Their cction
IS IN keeping with the attitude of the
Republican party. which submitted the
amendment to the nation and has rati-
nedflt IN twenty mine states"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Republicans Plan
Pilgrimage to the
Home of Coolidge
Leading New England CUBS
Will Make Trip Aug. ID;
Indiana Chairman Says
State Is Safe for Tickle.

Colonel Thomas w. Miller, Eastern
director Of the speakers bureau OF the
Republican National Committee, an
nounced yesterday that all the leading
Republican clubs IN New England will.
August IS, make a pilgrimage to River
side, Boston, to greet Governor Calvin
Coolidge. The speech of the day. in
addition to that by Governor Coolidge,
will be delivered by Governor Edwin
P. Morrow OF Kentucky Mrs. Alex
andria Carlisle PfeiiFer, who seconded
the Governors nomination at the Chi
cage convention, also will speak.
+. NJ. WasmLth, chairman of the
Indiana Republican State Committee,
sent word TO the New York headquar-
tiers yesterday that five delegations
from the Hoosier State would go 10
Marion to hear porch speech from
Senator Harding The first delegation
VIII start next week. Chairman Was
muth says that Indiana is certain for
Harding and Coolidge
Harvey H. Mather. chairman Of the
Kansas Republican State Committee,
wired the New York headquarters yes
terday that a preliminary canvass of
iAGHsdS lnClCdteQ todl H2rQ-ng and
Coolidge would carry the Sunhower
State by 100000
Ex-Governor Frank 3. Willis. of
Ohio. will open the campaign in Kan
sas next week. From September on
Governor Willis viii campaign in
Maine and the New England states.
Representative Paorick H Kelley, of
Lansing. Mich. viii speak at Repub-
lican rally in Boston. August Is Mrs.
Corinne Roosevelt Robinson, of New
York, viii speak in Maine. September
8. F. H. La Guardia, President OF the
New York Board OF Aldermen, will be-
gin campaigning in Maine, Septem-
beg 8.
Colonel Miller announced yesterday
that Miss Mary Stewart will be in the
speakers bureau in the New York
headquarters until the close of the
campaign. Miss Stewart originally was
from Colorado, n graduate of the State
! University there, and later was dean
OF the University of Montana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Mrs. Boole Admits
That She Plans TO
Oppose Wadsworth
Stale W. C. I. U. President
Says She Will Run as Pro-
isibition Candidate if She
Fails in Republican Fight

Mrs. Ella A. Boole, state president of
Union, last night practically confirmed
the announcement by William H. Ander-
Son, state superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League. that she would enter
the Republican primaries against United
States Senator James w. Wadsworth jr.
for the nomination for Senator.
Il guess | am going in," said Mrs.
Boole. The nominating petitions are
not in circulation as yet, but we have
1000 names are needed. If l run in
the Republican primaries it will be for
the purpose of atfording Republican
men and women opposed to the re-
election Of Senator Wadsworth a chance
to vote for a progressive Republican.
If fail of the nomination in the Re-
publican primaries l shall still be the
nominee of the Prohibition party. and
as such the Republican men and women
Of the state who are opposed to Mr..
Wadsworth will have another chance
to voice their protest"
The politicians in their estimates OF
the size of Mrs. Bodies vote if she
goes into the Republican primaries
vary all the way from 10000 to 2O0,-
0O0 1t is estim ated that the Anti
Saloon League will be able to marshal
close to 100000 votes against Senator
Wadsworth, as the organization has a
paying membership of $4,000 The
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
of which Mrs. Boole has been state
president many years, has member
ship of 100000. Ii addition to these
two elements is the League of Women
Voters, led b. Miss Mary Garrett Hay,
Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip and other
prominent suffragists.
Republican leaders say that, while
the vote Of protest against Senator
Wadsworth in the primaries might
reach large proportions. many Repub-
licans who thus protested would not
vote for Democrat for United States
Senator when so much is involved, and
that in the general election most of
the DIRECTORS would be back in line.
Furthermore, the friends Of Senator
Wadsworth are sure that he will get a
generous support from wet Democrats
A preliminary survey of Broome
County, one Of the centers of OPPOSE
ton to Senator Wadsworth, indicates
that Harding and Coolidge will carry
Broome County by record breaking
plurality of $4,000, and that Lieuten-
ant Governor Harry c. Walker, Sena-
tor Wadsworth's opponent, who lives
in Binghamton, also will carry the
county. Walker carried his home
county by 5000 two Years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Cox Looks to Vote
OF Women to Help
Fight for League
Democratic Candidate Goes
to Wheeling To-day and
Will Make Speech at
Democratic Convention
spccio, Dispatch to The Tribune


COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 13.-Gov-
ernor James NJ. Cox feels that he has
finished with the preliminaries of the
Presidential campaign and is ready
for the big issues. He gave this i'm
preston to-day after he mad prepa red
for his speech at Wheeling tomorrow
before the convention of West Vir-
glnla Democrats. Accompanied by a
party of newspaper men he will motor
TO wheeling tomorrow over the re-
built old National Pike through Zanes-
vile and Cambridge. 1t was this high
way, famous since the earliest days of
the state, which the Governor restored
after he become official head of Ohio
1t is solid brick and concrete road,
one OF the best in the country On the
way bands of Democrats will greet
him, and he may have to say word
to them, although no formal addresses
are in contemplation.
Qualification was expressed by Gov
ernor Cox at the result of the ac-
ton of the Tennessee Senate in rati-
hcatlon OF the woman suffrage amend
ment, and the hope was voiced
that the lower branch also will rat
ny, so as to provide proper set
ting for his appeal on the League of
NatloHS. All reports agree that the
women of the country generally lean
toward the league, and the Governor
will stress his own willingness to Ego
in" as a contrast to the stand of his
opponent. Senator Harding.
With the speech tomorrow friends
expect the Governor to get into more
OF his campaign stride and to begin
to hit harder than heretofore. There
is a feeling that there has been a
great deal of casual nature in his
addresses thus far which did not seem
to indicate complete absorption in the
appeal. Those who have watched him
in Ohio, however, say that this is char
acteristic of his style of canvass, be-
ginning moderately and working up
during the progress of the contest with
greater intensity.
The next speech will be the one to
the Democratic convention here on
Tuesday. 1t will be a second reunion
of the band which landed the nomina-
ticn for him at San Francisco, and his
first opportunity to meet them when
no outside persons are present.
The Governor will share time and
attention with Vic Donahey, the Demo
cratic nominee for Governor, who is
to join in writing the Ohio indorse-
ment of the national platform This
is now in the process of evolution
Donahey has picked IN an old w. j.
Bryan idea and is campaigning for
dollar subscriptions. He has gotten
some from New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
sllake-Up in Army Staff
Due in Reorganization
Believed Officers Who Served
With Pershing Overseas Will
Be Named Under New Bill
From The Tribunc's Washington Bureau

FROM Ihe 1rionnc'S Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-In an
nouncing the reorganization of the
General Staff of the army to-day, in
compliance with the army bill passed
by the last Congress, Secretary OF
changes in personnel on the staff soon
would be made.
The army reorganization bill re-
tains some Of the divisions or bureaus
of the General Staff which existed
during the war, and creates a war
council, consisting of the Secretary OF
War, the Assistant Secretary of War,
the general of the army and the chief
of staff.
Mr.. Bakers admission of numer-
Gus changes in the personnel of the
staff was interpreted as indicating
that the chiefs of bureaus and divi-
slons under the reorganization scheme
would be senior officers who have had
overseas duty. The existing staff Is
almost wholly made Up of officers who
did not have actual battle service
The Army Reorganization bill gave
almost exclusive authority to General
Pershing to select the personnel. The
commander in chief of the American
Expeditionary Forces was the ranking
member on three special boards which
were authorized to reorganize the
staff, select the officers to compose it
and pass on the qualifications of Off
GERS for promotion. 1t is believed that
the new staff will have large mem
bership selected from General Per
shing's staff which served in France.
1t is understood, however, that Secre-
tary of War Baker himself will have
sole voice in selecting the chief of
staff and that he will retain Major
General Peyton c. March in this post
as his imm ediate adviser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Polish Aid to Continue
J. S. Relief Workers Promised
Protection bv Bolsheyiki

LONDON, Aug. 13.-American relief
workers will continue to care for
Polish children they have been assist
ing for some time, even if through
the fortunes of war these children fall
into the hands of the Russian Boil
shevik
NJ Kamenetf, one of the heads of
the Bolshevik trade missions here, has
conferred with W. L. Brown, director
Of the American Relief Administration
and, according to reports from Russian
sources, has assured Mr.. Brown ne will
use all efforts to induce his govern
ment to protect relief workers. George
Tchltcherin. Bolshevik Foreign Min
ister. is also represented as favorably
inclined toward allowing the Ameri-
cans to continue their work In some
quarters, however, it is expected he
will stipulate that some of the supplies
will be used to feed Russians in
Poland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Mayor Urges Educational
'Mossbacks'' to Wake Up
Their Le.laargy Means a Loss TO
Children and City, He Says;
Asks Board to Act


In view Of the recent criticism of
the public school system of this city
by W. J. Shearer, educational expert,
of Elizabeth, N. j., who declared it
cost the city millions of dollars each
year because the pupils were not
properly classified according to their
ability to ADVANCE. Mayor Hlyan yes
terday wrote letter to each member
of the Board CT Education. admitting
that the conditions described by Mr..
Shearer existed in the schools and re-
questing TIE board to find remedy.
Would it not be possible to have
renort made by each principal of the
city" asked the Mayor, "of the num-
Der of children that have not been pro-
noted for the last five or six years,
and in what particular studies the
policy could be inaugrrated in our
public schools the bright children
would finish their school courses
earlier than now, and those that arc
backward in possibly one or two sub
jects could be given some special con-
sidcraton so tina. they would move for
weird instead of standing still or going
backward, con~c sting the schools IN
necessarily Such condition also neces-
states the erection of greater num-
Der of school buildings.
Take this matter up with the other
members Of the board and see If 1t is
not possible to put some activity into
the educational mossbacks with which
the system is burdened. Ii his cdu-
cational clique would spend more time
il improving conditions in the educa-
tional system and less time in cncoursg-
~, IL l<- i
that they may use them against public
officials who are endeavoring to awaken
them from their lethargy and Sleepy
Hollow tactics, the children would re-
ceive a hcttcr education at less cost
to the taXpaYers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Five Socialists
To Run Again
For Assembly
Party Secretary Announces
That Ousted Legislators
Will Seek Reelection
at the Special Poll
Fusion Can Defeat Them
Jews Protest Date of the
Is a lloting Falls on
Their New Years Day

julius Gerber, secretary of the New
York County Committee of the Socialist
party, made the official announcement
yesterday that all five Socialist AS
semblymen expelled from the Assembly
last year at the instigation of Speaker
Sweet will run again in the special
election which Governor Smith an
nounced on Thursday he would call in
their districts September 1s, to fill the
vacancies before the opening of the
special housing" session of the Lesis
>lature.
Mr.. Gerber says that the Socialists
feel that they are stronger in every
district since the Assembly expelled
them and that all five will be returned.
Each of the oustcd men-Charlcs Solo
mon, August Claessens, Samuel Orr,
Louis Waldman and Samuel Dewitt
Will take the stump in his district.
Poll on Jewish New Year
Keen resentment already is expressed
that Governor Smith fixed the date for
September IS, which falls on the Jewish
New Years Day. Judge Gustave David
Hartman, Grand Master of the indie
night sent the following telegram to
the Governor:
PRIMARY day falls on Jewish New
Years Day. l respectfully urge that
you call special session of Legislature
earlier than announced so that date
tor holding primaries be changed and.
large portion of our citizens. by
reason of their religious observances,
be not deprived of their rights and a
voice in the selection of candidates.
Special elections for Assemblymen in
unreprcsented districts to be fixed for
earliest date law allows"
The combined vote in all but the two
Manhattan districts seems to be suf-
ticient, Judging from returns at the
last election, to beat the Socialist
nominees. The Republican and Demo-
cIatlc leaders admit, however, that
win.
The nominations for the special cleo
ton, unless the date is changed, will
have to be filed by midnight Septem-
Der A. The district committees of the
interested organizations have the au-
thorty under the law to nominate for
the special election.
To Change Party Rules
The leaders of the Socialists APP
parently are trying to set their house
in order SO that the Assembly will
have less legal objection to them than
last year. 1t was learned yesterday
that, anticipating new conditions, the
leaders have taken steps to change GER
tain parts of their party constitution.
which was regarded as seriously con-
ficting with public policy.
They have begun a referendum pro-
posing to remove the prohibition
against a Socialist in public office vot-
ing for military or naval appropria-
tons and likewise to do away with the
clause requiring members elected to
public office to sign resignation to
be executed by the Socialist party
whenever desired