davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-16
WORTH|NGTON TO
. HAVE SIS. meeting

The Lincoln district Sunday School
association will hold its annual meet
ing at the Christian church in Worth
ington next Sunday afternoon and Da
yid A. Ward, of Pennington, the pres
ident, and A. ]. Mcdaniel, of Worth
ingtoil, have arranged a very interest
ing program which is expected TO at
tract large attendance from Worth
ington, Lincoln district and from other
parts of Marion and Harrison coun-
ties.
The Lincoln district Sunday School
association held its last annual meet
ing at Pennington and this years
gathering at Worthington is giving the
honor to the other important point in
the district. The holding OF the meet
ing at iorthington assures the pres
ence Of a representative of the State
Sunday School association, which has
its headquarters IN Clarksburg.
The musical portion of Sunday aft
ernoon's program has been left to A..
]. Mcdaniel, while the speakers have
been secured by Prof Ward. They
include Mrs. Mary snider, OF Glover
Gap; Rev. Glen Stewart, OF Enter
prise; Re. orrin Curtis, of Barrack-
vile; E. j. Thomas, OF Fairmont: Rev.
B. C. Haines. Of Mannington: Harry
Barbe, of Mannington, and Levi B..
Iarr, of Fairmont. who was president
of the Marion County Sunday School
association for two years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-16
FIX TRIAL DATES
FOR INDICTED MEN
One Prisoner Who Pleaded
Guilty Was Sentenced
This Morning.

Moer than sixty felony. and misde-
meanor indictments were brought in
yesterday by the grand jury, which
ended its labors at 4 o'clock and was
dicharged, by Judge Lows
This morning Judge Lowe decided
to hear the cases OF the prisoners
confined in the county Jail and le>ve
the cases of those who are out on pail
for a later hearing.
The following prisoners were given
a hearing:
Joseph Moore and Lee Burns. both
colored, charged with highway rob-
berry. Held for trial Jan. 26.
oses Taylor. colored, stealing a
revolver. Held for a few days Off in
vestigation.
Kenneth Will and Earl Carpenter,
four indictments, three for robbery
and one for breaking jail. Held for
trial Jan. 26.
Helen Henry, colored arrested on
chareg of felonious and malicious
cutting. Pleaded guilty to unlawful
cutting, misdemeanor, and was fin
ed twenty-five dollars and costs and
sentenced to thirty days in jail.
Harley Koon, held for trial on Jan.
20, on a charge of stealing an auto
mobile.
George Wilson, colored, charged
with robbing store. Pleaded guilty,
but has not yet been sentenced.
Raymond Carter, colored, was held
for trial Jan. 20, on charge of rob-
bing James Williams of $3.50.
Harry Smith, held for trial Ian.
30, for forging number of checks.
Smith was arrested Wednesday night.
Dominick Salarino pleaded guilty
to violation of the probition laws and
was fined one hundred dollars and
sentenced to sixty days in Jail.
Mike Mustovi, charged with offer
ing an insult to the flag, was held for
trial Feb. 2.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-16
Warm Reception
for Men Who De.
manded $1,000
HAD BEEN TRAINED.
Cops Got One Robber Bui
Two Others Cot
Away.
[By AssocIated pressi

NEW YORK, Jan. lsA Bandits bat
tied with bank cIersk in an effectuai
attempt 10 rob the Manhattan saw
ings institution at broadway and
Bleeker streets at eleven this morn
ing.
Twenty shots were fired but none
took effect though score OF patrons
We're in the bank when three highway
men made their attack
One of the .desperadoes was cap
ftured when he retreated but the other
two escaped. Their demand for mon
ey was ignored and they fled empty
handed.
One OF the bandits entered the bank
and walked to the cage Of Davis Sands
paying teller. When he reached the
window he drew a revoyer and de-
manded $4,000 in bills. Sands follow.
ing course he had mapped out II an
attempt were made to rob the bank
dropped under the counter and reach
ed for arevolver. AS the teIlers head
disappeared the robber opened fire.
His companions rushed TO his assist
ance with levolyers drawn and joineu
in the hooting.
Reinforcement for Sand were not
lacking. Harry Maloy, tond clerk
who was in his cage fired "a shot
through window on the Broadway
side to attract attention from !
street and then turned his gun on the
highwaymen who fled.
All the employees OF the Manhattan
Savings bank had been coached fol
years in what to do If an attack was
made by robbers.
The bandit who was caught was
seized by a traffic policeman as he ran
out of the building. He said he was
James Stratton of Chicago. The po.
lice assert he has a record as bank
robber.
When Sands ducked behind the cour
ter he shouted to other employees Ban
dts get your guns boys,
Then the battle began. The depos-
itors flatened themselves against the
walls or dashed to safety In the
street. Thre bullets went through In;
front window into a haberdashery
across the street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-16
M, V. T, Department
Heads at Dinner

Fourteen heads of the various de-
partments of the NJ. v. T. Co. were
guests of President G. NJ. Alexander
at dinner given last evening at The
Fairmont. The dinner is a monthly
affair originated by President Alex
ander. of the Traction company. A
sentiment was expressed at the meet
ing last night that the golden rule
should be observed by all employees
and officials OF the company in dear
ing with the public. Harry Newton
manager of the Parkersburg and Ma
rietta system, was present last night
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-16

Suppose you were little boy four
teen years OF age who was run down
accidentally by an automobile on
Fairmont avenue; suppose you had
both bones broken in your ankle and
it hurt awfully-would you remember
your very serious business of deliver
ing payers and refuse to succumb to
the pain until you had made arrange
ments for your evening route to be
taken care of?
In nine cases out of ten you would
forget everything Immediately but the
fact that you had been cruelty hurt at
moment when you were working
hard to get your paper rounds covered.
You wouldn't care bit whether any
more were delivered that night or not.
But Bana Watson cared very much.
Dana was delivering papers last even
ing on Fairmont avenue and just in
front OF Rev. DR.. Goodwin's residence
at FoU.lth street he crossed the street
hurriedly without remembering the
stop, Look and Listen" motto. The
next thing he remembered plainly was
the t<arfui hurt in his ankle and he
promptly screamed. In much shorter
time than 1t requires to tell 1t, he was
lifted into the automobile belonging to
c. S. Riggs and hurried to Fairmon.
hospital where he was given ether and
under DR.. Ramage's careful supervi-
sion had his injuries attended to. Both
bones in his left ankle are fractured
and it will be ten days or two weeks
before Dana will be out again and at
least a month before he can go back
to delivering papers.
The first thing Dana said immedi-
,ately following the accident was: "Oh,
who'll deliver my papers!" Word
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-16
Domestic CokeCor.
poration Takes
Over Govern
1nent Interest
READY ABOUT MAY |
Is One of the Largest Un.
dertakings of Kind in
Country.

=. ". critchfield, vice president of
the Domestic Coke Corporation, con-
stricting the big plant at the Fair
grounds, arrived in the city last
might, spending today here in the in
terest of the company. and will leave
flor Pittsburgh tonight on the mid
might train. After weeks of negotia-
3tions In Washington Mr.. Critchfield
last week completed the details for
the purchase of the governments in
terest IN the big sby-product plant BY
the Domestic Coke Corporation.
y Mr.. Gritchfeld stated today that
/ materials needed can be shipped
Through on schedule time, the plant
should be in operation by May 1, un-
less some unforeseen delay should
take place. The plant will employ in
the operating end at the start in the
neighborhood of 200 men, according
70 Mr.. Critchfield.
Now that the governments interest
in the plant has been sold the govern
Ament men will no longer be required
or inspection work, but the account
ng staff will remain on the job for
>some time yet checking up the details.
Several local people are employed in
this department.
All possible speed will be made to
get the plant in operation at an early
date, some changes likely being made
in. the working hours of the plant
ldNlSing to speeding up the work.
The plant here is one of the largest
Undertakings of the kind any where,
and when in full operation will be
one of the leading industrial institu-
tions Of Fairmont.
Mr.. Critchfield came here from
! |lCleyeland, and will likely make an
\ other trip to this city early next week
Din the interests of the Domestic Coke
/ Corporation. The negotiations which
were concluded with the government
last week in Washington were con-
Quoted by Mr.. Critchfield with Secre-
lfary of War Newton D. Baker, who
also happens to come from the Ohio
4 city by the lake.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-16
NATIONS BEGIN
W0RKOF LEAGUE
At PARIS TODAY
Leon Bourgeois Elected
First President of the
Council.
IBy Assoclnted Pressl |

PARIS, Jan. Observation-Disclosures ] O,
France, Great Britain, Italy. Greece,
Belgium, Spain, Japan and Brazil,
members of the council Of the League
OF Nations, met in the clock room OF
the French Foreign office at ten this
morning for the, first meeting in the
history of the league.
The council organized at ten thirty
by electing Leon Bourgeois chairman
and confirming the choice of Sir Eric
Drummond of Great Britain, as gen
eral secretary.
The first official act of the council
was the appointment of commission
to trace upon the spot the frontiers OF
the territory of the Sarre basin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-16
NEWSBOY WITH BROKEN
LEG PROVED A HERO
First Thought After Injury Was to Arrange to Have His
Route Delivered Prompty-Sman Brother
Was Pressed Into Service.

was sent by telephone at once to The
West Virginian office that Dana Wat
son was hurt and above all else want
ed to superintend the finishing out OF
his paper route last night. So on
Dana's advice, Bobbie, the small eight
year old brother of Dana who hau
gone along with Dana on his rounds
many a night, was implored to finish
the work.
Bobbie is too small to carry the
number of papers his brother has been
handling so one of The West Virginian
circulation department employees went
a:ong with Bobbie with the heavy pa
pers on sled. While Bobbie pointed
out the houses and ran up the front
verandas with The West Virginian,
the young man who went along saw
that the papers were handy for the lit
tie fellow.
The injury which will keep Dans
very quiet for a number of days was
purely accidental, the boy rushing out
across the street too hastily, not look
ing to left or right, The automobile
of C. S. Riggs was coming along at an
ordinary speed but could not stop
quickly enough 10 avoid the boy who
appeared so Unexpectedly in front.
ar Riggs took Dana to the hospital
at once and arranged to do all that was
possible for him.
The West Virginian and Dana's
friends feel sthat the boy deserves
much credit for sticking to the ship
to the end even though the finishing
of his paper route had to be done by
his small brother. 1t was the fact that
Dana wanted personally to see that
the work was done in spite of his dis
aster which won words of praise from
those who learned of the affair.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-16
Red Army Occupies
Odessa, Report Saws

VASLE, Jan 16.-The chief port Of
Russia on the Black Sea has been oc-
cupied by the Bolsheviki according to
dispatches received here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-16
.D|RTY COAL CARS
NOVADDTOCOSTOF
GOAL PRODUCTION
Many Empties Are Covered
With Foot of Frozen
Stag and Cinders.

Cost of producing coal in the Fair
mont region increased considerably
during the past few days due to dirty
condition in which the coal cars are re
eeived here over the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. Many Of the cars are
covered inside with foot of frozen
Stag and cinders and the operators are
obliged to remove it If they are to load
the cars with coal. If they clean up
the cars they are counted against
their rating, but il they do not load
them and pass them up they do not.
One of the large coal companies
in the region yesterday had four la
borers at work cleaning cars which
required 12 hours work and cost as
high as $6.91 for a car. The coal
companies generally intend present
ing bills to the United States railroad
administration for the same.
Due to the lack of cars the opera
tors are glad to receive almost every
thing and would not object to clean
ing the cars ff compensated il 1t were
not for the loss of time to the mining
work generally which results there
from and which is very large item.
The complaints have been very numeI
Gus recently among the operators.
About the only excuse the railroad
company offers is that because Of the
car supply being so short that they are
Obliged to rush cars through without
having them cleaned at the termina
points.
4s Per Gent Cars Today.
Car supply on the Monongah divis.
ion of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
today is down to As per cent and six
ty-five mines are idle because of an
inadequate car supply. Today the to-
tai number of cars on the division
are 719 which are classified as follows:
Open, 712; coke, q The early morn
ing placement today is down to 594-
the poorest Of the present week. Cars
left over from the previous day were
but 80. Mines along the division to-
day ordered 1909 cars.
In the West Virginia district OF the
Mononghhela railroad on Thursday
there were 1S1 cars placed
Thursdays Production.
Coal and coke produced in the Fair
mont region on Thursday was 913
cars. OF this 907 cars were coal and
" .Sdl5 hCL0 tOhNs
/ Mines along the Monongah division
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad on
Thursday loaded 691 cars of coal and
coke-6S5 cars of coal and 6 cars OF
coke. There were $50 cars of coal
loaded east and 65 cars loaded west
There were 5 cars of coke loaded west
and 1 car east. One car load of coal
was loaded by a wagon mine.
Operations along the Monongahela
railroad in the West Virginia district
on Thursday loaded 222 cars. which was
the heaviest leading of the present
week. In the Pennsylvania district
there were 245 cars loaded.
Daily consisnments.
Daily consignments off the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad on Thursday
Continued on page riye.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-16
With Broken
Back Getting Well

Ivan Fortney, who sustained a brok-
en- back at Tunnelton' recently where
ne wored for the German Coal com
pany' and who was admitted to Fair
mont hospital Is doing nicely at this
time with good prospects of at least a
partial recovery.
DR.: Ramage. superintendent of the
hospital, operated on the mans back
and found the cord not broken. 1t is
6eiieYed he will in the course OF time
ne able 70 get around on crutches and
maybe able to return to work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-16
Engineers of District
to Organize Here Soor

A movement is now afoot to organize
the civil, mechanical, mining and cleo
trical engineers OF the Fairmont dis
trict into the Fairmont Engineers
club.
F. e. N. Thatcher, Pittsburgh. dis
trict secretary of the American Asso-
citation of Engineers, will come to
Fairmont next week to organize the
engineers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-16
BATTLE With BANDITS in DOWN TOWN new YORK BANK
FIFTY MILLION GALLONS OF NKHISKEY
LEFT IN HANDS OF THE DLS1ZLLERS
WHAT coN7ITUTIoNAL PROHIBITION
WILL PRODUCE IN THIS COUNTRY

Constitutional prohibition effective at midnight tonight and til
oeemen Legislation enacted by congress make the following pre-
;ons:
Declare unlawful the manufacture any beverage
containing one-half OF per of alcohol
Declare places where liquor is sold in violation Of law 10
be common nusances, abatabe such.
Search and seizure powers given prohibition enforcement
officers, for the search OF dengg unless
used for the unlawful sale of inoxicants
: of business.
Liquor seized destroyed vehicles other prop,
be sold paid into United States Treas
ury.
Advertising of liquor by any method prohibited.
Permit manufacture at home for personal of nonin
oxicang elders and fruit juices While Notwithstanding
is not defined specifically the term Intoxicating is
strued by law to onehaf of OF
alcohol.
Permit manufacture of alcoholic liquors sacramenta
and medicinal uses, restrictions. =
Permit manufacture of alcohol Industrial scen-
tfic
Permit possession liquor home purchased before
prohibition became effective.
Physicians prohibited prescribing alcoholic liquor
for patient unless in faith they believe will afford
ae from ailment Not than pint be prescrb-
ed in any month for person.
Complete records of sales, including persons
obtaining liquors. required manufacturers druggists
Various penalties for violation fixed the
ing $4,000 fine and two years imprisonment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-16
THE WEATHER.

Snow and slightly warmer tonight.
Local SHOWS saturday.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-08
Studentstvu a ceske verejno.

Studentstvu a ceske verejno-
sti! Csl. studentstvo zejmenaI
vysokoskolske trpi Praze
straSnou bytovou nouzi. Rekvi-
rovat kde mic neni, Sc take me-
da. Proto nutno tvoriti move.
Studentstvo musi pracovati sa-
mo a ukazati, jak dnes mozno
jedine postupovati. Vystavi 81
sve obydli samo. Rychlou W.
stavbu ucelne. a. prijemne, Dire
vene budovy prislibil vesti pan
professor Zahorsky, ktery dovo.
lii pouziti k tomu svou zcelat
novou konstrukci drevenych
staveb. Zdar akce zavisi ma
tom, re studentstvo samo bu-
de pracovat ma vystavbe. Jen
kdo bude pracovat, bude miti
pravo ma ubytovani. Verejnost
mas bude podporovat. Umoznf
nam laciny nakup stavebniho
materialu a domovniho zarize-
mi. Urady, a zejlnena minister
stvo verejnych praci podpori
lnaS bezodkladnym vyrizenim
stavebnich formalit S mini
sterstvem socialni pece a min.
financi da podniku- financni
zaklad fondu, ktere jsou pro
podobnou akci: urceny. Obec
propujci pOzemek a da bez prG
tahu povoleni ku stavbe a IL
mozni zarizeni elektrickeho o.
svetlenl a plynu. VeSkere stu
tdentstvo BE podridi discipline
Ipro tento podnik zaveden pro.
Estrednictyim svych stavovskycf
Organisacl a .bude +respektoVa1
prani a rozkazu p. prof Ia
horsktho, jehoz soucinnost il
ste predem. zarucuje 1specl
naseho snazeni. Dne 10. fijna
musime zaciti Sc stavbou. Y me
| sici musi budova stati. KazdJ
student necht' udela svoji po
vinnost We prospech sebe i dru
heho. V praci Sc budeme stri
dat, abychom Sc s1castnili ysi
chni. Akci vyvolava obrodnt
hnuti csl. studentstva a vets
pochopeni II ostatnich korpo
raci. Cest studentske pracl. O
brodne hnuti cs. studentstva.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-08
Narukovani prvnich novaG-
XII ceskoslov. republiky. Y ute-

ry IL. rijna od casnych hodin
rannich nastupovali vojenskou
sluzbu prvni noyackove nasi ar
mady. Pred kasarnami doplno-
vaciho velitelstvi Brusce, kde
byla praesontace a V uliclch
vedOucich ku Brusce byl velmi
ely ruch. Motorove vozy stezl
projizdely a kasarny Brusce
nemohly poimouti vSechny
brance, kteri taborili ma chod-
nicich. Okoli Brusky m6lo me-
zvykly obraz. Branci dostavili
Sc hlouCclch sc Standardami
svycb obci, okraslenych stuha-
mi cervenobilymi. L Brusky
dopravovani jsou novackove
ma sletistG, kde budou n6kolik
, dni ubytovani. Ma sletisti zave-
dena hasicska sluzba. Nastup
brancu minul uplnem klidu
a pofadku a bezpecnostni or
gany nemely priciny k zakro-
ceni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-08

rskutkova podstata zenichoyy
svatebni noel pripomina "Roz-
kosnou prihodu" - ovsem v
'jine, choulostivejsi variaci. A
to je ma cele te manzelsko me-
.manzelske prihode nejmizer-
nejsi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-08
ZPRAVY z CZECH.
VDALA Sc A. JE PRECE
SVOBODNA?

Dyll ava lluc, JIHCH lELlc cUh
uvadeti: staci, rekneme-li ze
pribeh, o n6mz referujeme, stal
Sc ma Kral. Vinohradech a re
dozvuky jeho projednavaji Sc
Il zem. trest. soudu. Tedy: tito
diva lide. Sc silene milovali, coz
je predpokladem, ze byli ma
nejlepsi ceste provesti nejakou
hloupost. Nebot' kdyz Sc diva
lide silene miluji- znamena. to
v tom. cig onom pripade jistoji-
sty blazinec -.
I BUD map' reKl on po zpu.
sobu wsech modernich romano
vych hrdini.
Ona odpoyed6la:. "Vezmi 81
mne! Ale cerne na bilem, re
jsem. tvoje' zena. - rozumis?
ia nejsem z Drazfan; ia jsem
cd Berouna!" /.
On sklonil smutne hlavu a
odpoved6l: ia jsem z Vyprt.
A tam jsou. chytrl lide! Vyna-
snazim Sc provesti neco chv-
treho, abych te, draha dostal!'
Ia, otyri dny rekl: "Vezmu
81 tie! Pojd' pujderne ma okres-
nj hejtmanstvi."
"Proc ne do kostela?' zepta
la Sc neduveriye. - Co veleb
ny pan spoil, Panbuh neroz'
dvoji."
Never; velebni panove jsol
rozdyojeni nejvic! W to re
plati. A pax: cekat tfi nedas
ma ohlasky! Ma hejtmanstv
jde to rychleji a drzi to takev
Ona niceho nenamitala, u
myla sc Sla ma vinohradskf
okresni hejtmanstvi. Vesh. Oh
1radoyny y on. hned ma pan;
komisafe: "Tak prosim, ia t,
ohlasky jdu podepsat. A do
| movsky i krestni list prineSl
pozdeji!"
Komisar mu dial podepsat
nejake leistro, on Sc uklonil
odesel. Ona MIN.
! "Tak cor povidal, smej'
Sc "uz jsme svoji. w jsem t.
podepsal! - slo to rychle =
co? Pojd' k mamince, at nan
vystroji hostinu!'
A Sli. A mam.nka slyslc. ~
to uz ma ourade podepsall, u
delala Jim znamenitop svicko
YOU, on, ably 81 lasku niio
stril, koupil sklenici kyselycl
okurek. A Jedi vecer sli d'
biografu a pax . nu, pax sta
10 Sc to, co Sc deie V kazd
Islusne domacnosti. kdyz byl
iedenact hodin, sli spat. Ranc
vlastne V poledne, vstali od
jeli ma svatebni cestu.
Kdyz Sc vratili, ptala Sc mi
da chot' po oddacim liste. Kd
ie? Proc jei neposilaii? Ma
minka poradila il, ably Sc 81
preptati ma -vinohradske hej'
manstvi. Sla zpatky il pr
Nebot' to, co on podepisf
val, nebyla svatuoni umluvs
nybm proste zAdost "a =
hlaSky a ponevadz nemel ane
nechtel predloziti prukazu, sv
manzelske schopnosti, nemoh!
doiiti k snatku. Co ted? Co b
de dal?
Prosim, to je otazka, kter
Sc Dude lustit u soudu pri -
zavrenyeh dverich! Nebo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-08

da odchazec sympatisovaia kJm hdem, pfi vsak
musa snazit vystTihati konktu Japonci. Nebya
uloha lehka ale mak neby astny vsech voen-
skych jednotek do vlasti nozny. Dobf nepredpoati
Rusove nam toho nezapomenou zusanou navzdy patey
nasi bfsk6 armad eiiho miovaneho poitickeho
dra Ghsy.
Plnomocnik deatosloyenska gl5dy IA Sbiii pan Dir.
tsifsa vratl dne r. fra dopoledne testskym
rychsem dc Prahy nm zaroyen prel nacenil financn
spravy ceskoslovenskeho v"sh9 !usi plukovhk SIP
"Venkovv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
CLAIM WET GOODS
GAVE DEMOCRATS
CONVENTION CHEER
Whisky for Hospital Used for
Entertainment at Frisco
Jurymen Hear.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 16 (Spe-
aD.-Forty barrels of whisky and
gin Withdrawn from bond Oh order
of DR.. William c. Hassler, city health
officer, ostensibly for the use of the
San Francisco Municipal Hospital,
were used for the entertainment of
delegates to the democratic conven-
ton, according to facts just reveal
ed by a grand jury investigation into
Illicit liquor sales here.
according to John s. Dunnigan.
clerk of the board of supervisors,
who admitted that the drinks lad
been paid for out of the $1,000 APP
proprlated by the supervisors for the
entertainment of the delegates. asserted
that the order for the wet goods orisi-
nally came from Washington
Says Mr. Palmer knew About II.
Acting Mayor Ralph McLeran de-
clared that Attorney General Palmer,
" no was attending the convention