davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-06
DEPUTY GOES TO GET
PRISONER IN WyOM,
Man wanted Here on OhsrEs OF oht"ih-
Ing Money Under raise
pTstsnHs

Deputy Hhnrln Edward Mlnn'h Io,'
yo1Irrdny for thpi I"Hi"n I" got I"I"In'
IInn papers g., Ol'"it l"J""' no" u"
Itork ppIIuLr. Wv"
rayno vas indicted hY tho Ant 'i'"'
luRI EIunh luIy go l"I"n, 'n",E' 49,
,,,,I,, wan Iupdc Zoe hlr return 4"
thIr INV u Ia alleged that I"Yh" 'h
Inlucd Inun~y under f"lTA pro'"n""
NnId wan o,"It"d Y"nlnlhhP h"' n,"h
Il, ,urrIn Howard " IinuiinEH TINT
r,,uo had boon nIrcnIci by thlrf 81
rnll,r James DVoTy ~ liprk FpiihE" an"
IrnI hu would hold him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-30
MO RGBN
GETS
BIG START.
Large Number
Go to Manning
ton Meeting

Shaking hands with hundreds OF
voters OF Marion county Judge
"Eph" + Morgan, a native son o.
Marion county, was welcomed
back home" In a very enthuaias'
tic manner by his tw0nBfolks this
morning between and IL O'Clock
A reception committee was on
hand TO present the voters who had
never had the pleasure Of know
ing him personally. Quite 2 mum
Der OF ladies' were among the calls
being staged in the lobby Of the
hotel.
one or the impressive features
of the handshaking was the Gener'
al chatting that Judge Morgan In
dulged in with his olu friends, mel.
10 John" hello George" and M ello
Jim" were heard as he graSped' the
hands OF old friends. ~,
on the brink Of the guebrnato
election Judge Morgan To-Day eaig
there was no kuestion in MS mtn0
about the outcome and he felt con.
ftdent That he would be -choBen
manner in which the Republ1cAnk
are lining up in the closing Gay OF (,
O hard fought campaign, which sltaa
carried him TO all papt g snf TN
Judge Morgan was brpuGt 70 {
FairmOnt Inst night, the party 3 D.
riying here at midnight by aNE
The FairmonEeTB who bFoilG
Judge Morgan and party here were
Harry HeiutZleman and n Earl
Morgan, a member OF the state Re
publican committee from Marion
county. They found the roads N
fair shape considering the recent
rains.
probably 150 people left Bairmout
at noon today for ManutnBton 20
attend the big Republican rally
theer this afternoon. Five mtnute
stops are to be made between = Eatrs
mont and Maunington, Including
BurraCkYille. Pennington ana
Downs, wehre the judge greeted
number of folks.
After the meeting at ManninEtou
the party will return to F'atrmont
about $3.50 or G o'clock. The big
parade will start at q o'clock and
1t will be followed by two mon
ster meetings at the Grand Opera
I.ouse and the court house
Included in the Morgan party 10
Major John c. Bond, Charleston;
the Republican candidate for state
auditor. He was a former = air
monter and while at the reception
rendered to Judge Morgan and
himself at The FairInont he met
number of old friends here. He Was
located here from 1900 to- 1sG7. 5 4
Major Bond said when he met the
representative of "The West Yirs
ginian" 1t sounded like home boz
cause he was a cub on th6fiEst
issue OF the paper when itgheeame
Il daily Later he became iuteerst
himself into politics until today he
Is the candidate OF the Grand Old
Party for state aduitor. He lrci
dentially said he hated to leave the
old town and no person ever wRs
than he was for fully a year after
moro home sick" for [Enirmont
lie had located elsewhere -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-30
MORGAN TO WIN BY.
RECORD PLURALITY

Especial TO The West Nirginianl
CHARLESTON. ". Va, Oct. 80.
Warren @. Harding and Ephraim
z, Morgan will carry West Nir'
Rinia BY unusual pluralitiess on
maxi Tuesday, Chairman NJ. u.
White, OF the Republican State
committed, said today in a ttnal
,stafe TsFfyi ss-.:;tsI { 4 5tzk tltnJ
ceiya tiit electoral Eoce uf tho stape
and Morgan will be elected COVER
nor are the conclusions OF the state
chairman, who Is IN touch with con-
ditions throughout every county IN
the state. His statement Teaas:
Two weeks ago made the state
ment that Judge E. NJ. Morgan
would be elected Governor OF West
virginia by the largest plurality
ever given candidate for the gov.
ernorship. The swing TO- Morgan
has become so apparent that am
convinced my estimate was ex.
tremely conservative. Since that
time he has spoken in the larger
cities OF the state and has demon
strated a strength that has bewil'
dered tn eopposition.
ITO those who know me 1t Is un.
necessary to say that do not
make statements recklessiy, ana
those with whom have no per
sonaI acquaintance will remember
thne throughout this campaign /
have InduIged in no wild predic'
lions and have made no extrava-
CANT claims. The assertion now
make Is based upon cold facts with
which am familiar.
"It has been a hard fight but Il
there is anyone who doubts that
West Virginia remains Republican
that doubt will be dispelledS next
Tuesday ] am not a rainbow ;chas-
or, nor am / given to hearing voices
in the air, but in this, my final
statement, let me assert without
hesitation or reservations. as the
csI and deliberate judgement OF
one who has had perhaps the bost
opportunity to observe conditions,
that Senator Harding and Judge
Morgan will be triumphant in West
Virginia and that the entire Repub-
lican state ticket will be elect
ed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-30
MRS. IZETTA BROWN
IN COIESTY

Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown; tloySi,
OF the West Virginia CongreBsJnant
Brown arrived In the city to-day
where she gave an addressSat the
court house at two o'cloekSons the
League OF Nations from, O stand
point OF q mother.,,, MLs HEpWn igt
very excellent speaker F1pS
comes TO this city for the second
time. She recited a most t6nchinE
poem at the Cox-Roosevelt lunch
con at The Fairmont thip iiopti
and she addressed meetings q
Pennington and MRnnInGtoh alsp
today. The Pennington ttnE
took place at four O'Clock aTtd the
MRnnlngton meeting 7Wiil = 8taxt
promptly at 1880. CongreB sufAn u IS
NJ. Neeiy accompanied Mrs. Brown,
at each meeting. A number 81
Fairmont people also acenmpanied
Mrs. Brown through the comfy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-30
MRS YOST MAKES
FINAL APPEAL
Women's Interest in Cam
paign is Delight to Her
Heart.

Especial to The West virginianl
CHARLESTON, Oct. 30.-Mrs.
Ellis A. Yost, associate chairman
of the Republican State committee
and for q number OF years the
leader of the organized women OF
West Virginia of suffrage and pro-
hibition movements, today made
her final appeal to the Republican
women of the state TO leave moth
Ing undone to bring out the entire
Republican woman vote. She also
expressed confidence In Republican
victory.
The opportunity for West Yir-
gInia women to participate as Vot-
erB in this campaign came but a
short time before tho election"
Mrs. Yost said. when called to
the work Of organization, as asso-
ciate chairman, looked oct over
the hfty-five counties and saw a
gigantic task confronting the Ro1
men-R task that at tlrst seemed
insurmountable. We were requir-
Continued on Page 8
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-30
oh, Listen Here!
By ADAM 9. LANE

-. ..,.. Acc -.
BE Il General
Furore
When folks read This
And learn that !
Have decided to Withdraw
From my campaign For
The office OF Pickle
Inspector.
Things became Rottener
And rottener-und Folks
Whom | had Ever
Counted staunCh Friends
Have proven But
Whited sepulChers And
Then Some.
! have had Letters
From fellows, writing, So
They claim, in Ny
interests, inviting Me
To lay off tn Pickle
STUFF and write About
Something Else
Early last week, Mr.. Musgrnve,
Erstwhile Democratic Choice
For prosecuting Attorney,
Came to me And
Said fiercely-"Mr Lane, II
You inspect This
Pickle I'm in. Or
Even start To Inspect
1t. you Will regret 1t
Forever"
But" / protested, 81 Got
To inspect It
It Is my duty 10
Inspect ali pickles Imparttally.
"You try it," he Hol!cred.
'.And, see wltdS ICu
Get!"
And was in an Awful
Hurry and didn't Linger
Longer, Lefty.
No. Siri
I don't believe Want
The Otfice
Anyway
have another Splendid
Job offered Me.
The HeInZe people Sent
Their representative Out
Here especially TO See
Nc.
He said MIR. Lane. We
Don't want our Pickles
All wore Out
BY too much Inspecting
We look them Over
In tn Office
Continued on page eiEht.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-30
MORGAN MEETS HOME FOLKS TODAY
WOMAN
IS REGISTERED HERE

Few OF the incidents Of the clos.
ing hours OF tine campaign are moro
widely discussed than the fact that
the name OF Mrs. Elizabeth Watson
Randall. Of California, was among
those registered at the court house
as voter during the early part oil
the week.
Mrs. Randall came east on a Wis.
II 20 her parents, Mr.: and MRS; ).
l.. Watson, in September. She has
been resident Of California for
about ten years and most OF that
time California has been a full
equal suffrage state. This being
true It is conlended that Mrs. Ran
dali would not have a vote in this
state until she has lived here one
year.
II Mrs. Randall attempts to vote
it will be at the old Normal school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-30
Big Delegation is Expect
ed to Be Here from
Warrington.
Route For the
Morgan Day
Parade Tonight

The big Morgan Day in Ma
rion parade will start at Z
O'Clock tonight. Following is the
route:
out Fairmont avenue to
Fourth street, to Locust avenue.
to Jackson street, TO Quincy, to
Adams, to Cleveland avenue, to
Meredith street to the court
house.
All autos in the parade will
leave the procession at Adams
street and Cleveland avenue and
pass over the bridge out Fair
mont avenue to avoid conges-
tion.
Judge Morgan and party will
leuve the parade at Jefferson
and Jackson streets and go to
the court house where they will
s2yiew the p1rat ess y - i ~. 3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-30
19 PERISHED WITH
CONCRETE SHIP
M AssoclRted Preg1l

NEWPORT, r. /, OCT. 5U.-
Members OF the coast guard crew
stationed here reported today that
no trace had been found OF the ~
missing members OF the crew on
the concrete steamer Cape Fear
when she WAS sunk IN Narragansett
Bay last night in collision with the
steamer City OF Atlanta.
The Cape Fear was struck amid
ship and sank in three minutes IN
129 fathoms. the greatest depth In
the bay, The City Of Atlanta's bow
was damaged badly. Her bulkhead
held however and she anchored in
the bay. The Capo Fear went uown
so quickly that the ma tority or the
crew had to jump in the water.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-30

All plans have been completed
for tho Morgan Day in Marien
celebration tonight, which consists
of big parade and two monster
mass meetings. The big parade
will form at $3.50 o'clock at various
points on Fairmont avenue beyond
the South Side bridge and Harry
r. Smith, the chief marshal, Will
start to move the column shortly
after I o'clock, waiting until the
interurban cars pass out Fatrmont
avenue.
According to reports there will
be a large turnout. The parade
will beheld rain or shine md only
favorable weather is needed to as
sure large numbers in line, say
the committee that Is arranging the
parade. 1t Is expected that there
Will be q large representation or
women in line and delegations from
every district In the county.
The aids, bands and drum corps
will report promptly at $3.50 O'clock
TO Chief Marshal Smith at Fair.
mont avenue and First street.
Murchers generally, aged ladies,
and visiting auto delegations VIII
be expected to be at the respective
fhEa PSAllAE1 ~ " scS " 1%SE@-
Latest reports Indicate that the
Women's Harding and Coolidge
clubs will have large representa-
ton. The colored folks hive also
been very active, Drs. Browne and
Tunte, reporting that there is keen
interest this time in the demonstra'
tion. A club OF twenty women has
been organized at BellvIew and
other sections OF the county are
also expected TO be In line. Every
mothers son Is coming" says an
enthusiastic worker in winfield
tho district In which Judge "Eph"
Morgan was born.
There will b6 two bands and two
drum corps in tho parade--the
Greater Fatrmont, and Loyal Or
der of Moose bands and the Acme
and Viola drum corps.
The Formation.
The parade formation will be as
follows: Harry F. Smith, marshal:
aids, Mrs. Paul Hamilton, president
of the Women's Harding and Cool
idge club, Fairmont; Mrs. Joseph
{ 'Grlmsley, NJ. R. Frantz, R., r.
Shrlvely. L. T, Cordray. Arthur
Frey, George H. Brobst, Or. p. Z.
Tunie, Dir. J. D. Browne, w. q.
Hawkins, E. A. Billiugslea, Paul
Hamilton, A. Howard Fleming and
Ray D. Harden.
Greater Fairmont band.
Judge "Eph" Morgan and party.
Republican county committee,
Women'B Harding and Coolidge
clubs.
Moose band.
Colored Harding and Coolidge
clubs.
L. HeintzelmRn.
Acme drum corps,
First Voters.
Italian Harding and Coolidge
club.
Winfield, Union, Manntngton'
Paw Paw. Lincoln, Grant and Fair
mont districts marching clubs.
Aged ladies and g. A. r. veterans
In AUTOS.
Warrington auto delegations.
Other autos,
Assembling Points,
The various delegations Will
form as follows:
The women's Harding and Cool
.idge clubs will form ON First street,
right resting on FairInont avenue:
All organizations on foot VIII
Continued on Page 8
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-30
Trying TO
TRADE CO.
TICKET IN.
Democrats Made
Proposition to
Frank Keeney

IIA sesders of the local Demo-
yIsd11c yI,sd &c organization threw Off the
mask with regard TO the koontz
candidacy and made a frank ad-
mission OF their fears that their
county ticket is in grave danger
when they made an effort to trade
votes with Frank Keeney on the
basis Of Koontz votes to Montgom
cry In Republican counties in the
state In return for Non-Partissn
party votes for the Marion county
Democratic ticket.
What guarantees the Democrats
offered are not known. Neither is
IL known whether Keeney fell for
u deal in which only one side, and
that one his, could deliver the
q "a, was proposed to Keeney il q
ence held in Fairmont with
9s6Sratic leaders which he at
lied the day after the Montgom-
~ Injecting In this city.
ut Is also reported that at the
conferences with Keeney one OF the
Democratic leaders made an offer
! 20 settle the strik at the. Fa!rmOnt
Mining Machlnery- plant IL accord
ace WITH the desires Df the str.lS-
gerB al. part payment for the deliv-
asyS OF NonPartisan- party votes to
tie Democratio ticket.
Another story which Is being dis.
cnsSed on the street this morning
Is ito the effect that employees OF
the MonongaheIa Valley Traction
company are being called into the
eoffice one by one and asked to vote
for the Democratic candidates in Il
Syay' which conveys its own mes
Me quite distinctly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-30
HARDING CLOSES
CAMPAIGN TONIGHT
TBy AssOcinted Press

CINCINNATI, Oct. 30.-On the
last lnp Of his campaign travels
Senator Harding conferred with
Ohio Republican leaders here. to-
day as he completed preparations
OF his last speech before election
10 be delivered tonight In Colum.
bus. Leaving here at noon he was
TO make several stops on his way
to the capital. He planned to con-
serve his voice however for the
night address in which he will sum
up his campaign and rest his plea
for support with the American
With his speech tonight Senator
Harding will 'have made more than
ITO addresses long and short since
he was nominated. He may issue
before election final statement Of
lining once more the policies for
which he St1udB.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-30
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF
q MARION COUNTY.

s. &awing to the fact that a
At many people OF Worthing-
and vicinity did not know
SoE my being there for collection
of taxes on October 2Sth, have
decided to go back to Worth
ington another day. thereby
giving all a chance to pay their
taxes and get the discount,
Therefore I have decided on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18th,
TO be at the Bank OF Worthing-
ton. All the epople who missed
seeing me on the 2Sth will have
another chance at Worthlngton.
Also / desire to state that |
Will be at Burners Ridge, Win
field district, on Thursday. No
yember 4th; Pennington, Lin
coin district, Friday and Satur-
tiay, November 5th and 6th;
3aothsville, Grant district.
Monday, November Sth: Mo-
nongalf.s Grant district, Tuesday,
NovemE.r 9Th; Rivesville, Paw
paw distEIct, Wednesday, No
,yember 10th; Grays Flats. Paw
paw district, Thursday. NoYem-
ber 11th; FairView. Friday and
Saturday, November 18th and
18th; Mononagehla Bank OF
FaIrmont, Union Independent
district, Friday and Saturday.
November 18th and Goth.
All taxes are ready for collec-
lion at the SherIff's Office. Now
don't forget that discount
period only lasts through the
month OF November.
A. NJ. GLOVER,
Sheriff Of Marion County.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-30
TEIE WEATEfFR

Fair with heavy frost 10
night; Saturday fRlE !, 4
and warmer. ~
The Washington times., 1920-07-30
Good-by to Archbishop Mannix
If Love of Country Is Crime, He's Grin

When you feel anything, you say it strongly Arch
bishop Mannix of Australia born in Ireland He has
travelled around the world to work in Australia where duty
sent him. but he took with him memories of Ireland and in
Ireland he left part of his heart
Arriving in this country he told what he thought about
Irish conditions temperatey He expressed his belief that
Mr. Wilson's pleasing remarks about independence for little
peoples should be made realities and IN IRELAND first
of all.
His talk not incendary. He did not advise, but
rather deplored violence but he DID demand for shmen
and for the Irish nation the freedom that ancestors
demanded got for this country hundred and forty
years ago.
England says that Archbishop Mannix shall not be
allowed land any British island, Ireland included
Archbishop Mannix says "Nevertheless, am sailing
for Ireland England has power to stop but have
power to go, and going
The Archbishop is quiet, elderly man. TALL thin with
clothes that show signs of His cheeks sunken
he looks like portrait of ancient ascetic than
an Australian product of today
His manner and speech do not seem dangerous.
But England is good Judge of danger And there was
in the the eye of the Archbishop discussing Irish
matters with studied careulness, certain determination
easily recognized You would have it in 1776 in this
country You it in thousand places today in Ire
land It is power not easily conquered As long as it
remains alive liberty is alive.
The Washington times., 1920-07-30
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:


I read your column every night
and l have turned to you for help.
] am in love with a girl who Is a
little older than myself. / go to
see this girl and she comes to the
house often, and we have friendly
talks together, and what ! would
like TO know is how / can find out
II this glh ieves me or not. We
have not been out together yet but
she said she would go with me any
time at all. And IL you can advise
me how l can find out II she loves
me and how I can win her I would
be very pleased. l cannot say any
more than l have about her. only
she is one good girl and one who
does not have something to do
with anybody, and she Is one OF
that kind that does not run around
all the time and does not dance
often, only at my house.
TRUE LOVER.
I should think the first step
would be to invite her to go some
whore with you. She has already
expressed willingness to go which
ought to be somewhat encouraging.
An affair OF this sort, like every
thing else in life, must be done
step by step. Friendship is a
thing to cultivate. 1t would be
the worst possible procedure to
express your love at this time in
that she probably doesn't have
any idea that you are so much in
terested. Show her various atten-
tons and see how she responds.
After the first plunge, you will ind
things quite easy.
The Washington times., 1920-07-30
A Strike of City Employees
Would Be An UnWiSe Step
By BILL PRICE.

strike of 1000 employees of the District government
wage grievances would result in nothing but disaster
to the City Employees Union and in decided discomfort and
inconvenience, not worse, the people of Washington
Public cleanliness and public health would be stake while
municipal authorities endeavored go on with the munich
pal functions of street cleaning garbage and trash coec
tons water distribution flushing of sewers etc. In the
end the Federal Government responsible for the upkeep of
Washington, might intervene prevent injury the public
and to Federal interests
This would spell failure for the strikers Any strike
of employees OF sovereign against that Govern
men in the last analysis, strike against the public be-
the government should be the public Organized en-
poyes of the Federal Government nonstrke clause
in their constitution. If they did not, they would be fool
sh Clerical employees of the District government who are
members of Federal employees unions accept the nonsrke
clause The City Employees Union not affiliated with
regularly constituted labor body like the Central Labor
Union. Its members mechanics, skilled workers. and
aborers They diem workers Their pay may insult
fcen but is greatly in of that of statutory employees
whose appeals for increases have unheedd in Con-
gress The curious aspect is presented of foreman of
aborers, statutory employee being paid 200 per year,
while men under him making from ST. 800 to $4,000
The foremen have been quitting to become subordinate
workers.
These inequities however have nothing do with the
merits of the acute controversy If per diem employees
entitled to better pay they should have it, and the Commits
sioners should to the very limit of just treatment
The bone of contention is the implied program of Dis
tc authorities for two three years pay per diem
poyes about the wages paid in the Navy Yard
for similar work Wages raised July l. but the
full extent paid in the Navy Yard owing differences of
classification, ETC. Navy Yard board is again in session
to revise there whether upward downward is
known, probably not downward.
Because Congress has been unfair to statutory employees
ls why District per diem employees should not
receive equal pay with Navy Yard workers. The Commits
soners should stand for living wage They should
fully heed facts and arguments presented by the local
union. Having acted fairly in their final decision they will
take firm stand
If that decision is not considered fair by the unon the
wise step for it will be to continue efforts for correction
The unpise step will be a strike.
The Washington times., 1920-07-30
nA!!oNAARAnr THE WASHINGTON TIMES ~
Not Exactly a Republic
Government Ship as Private Yacht Proves It.

Is this exactly, in all ways, Republic? No. NOT eh-
sctly Mr. Franklin Roosevelt who expects to be elected
Vice President on the Democratic ticket MEANS TO be
democratic individual He is ambitious earnest pleas
ing young man.
But when he goes his vacation to Eastport, Maine
he goes on the destroyer Hatfield, fighting ship belonging
to the American Navy and to the AMERICAN PEOPLE.
That ship carrying passenger up to the coast OF
Maine and back employs many men, and BURNS uf oN
THE TRIP ENOUGH COAL TO LAST AT LEAST FIFTY
FAMILIES ALL WINTER, ENOUGH COAL TO SOLVE
THE PROBLEM OF SOME LITTLE MANUFACTURER
WHO FOR LACK OF COAL, FINDS 1T HARD TO KEEP
HIS MEN AT WORK
It may hurt Mr. Roosevelts feelings to say it. but
what right has to burn up COAL using ship in the
United States Navy carry his hundred and
pounds of weight to resting place? Is
ticket with a compartment in Pullman Car, not good
enough? The people to pay an Assistant secretary
the Navy certain salary they do not agree to supply
him with a warship for committing purposes
You will say that Mr. Roosevelt only initiates the Pres
dent of the United States and others in using warshps as
pleasure craft but that doesn't make it any better and
doesn't make this any of a real Republic.