davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
ALLEGED "C0-BETWEENS"
FOR ARNSTEIN TESTIFY
Four Messengers in Bond Robbery
Cases Brought Before d. {.
Grand Jury.

Four messengegrs, who are alleged
to have confessed to acting as go
betweens" in the S5,o000o0 bond rob
berries of last fall part of the pro-
ceeds OF which arc thought to have
been disposed Of in this city, testified
as witnesses before the District
grand jury yesterday afternoon. Ad-
the records from the New York dis
ditional testimony, including some of
trict attorneys office, were entered
by John T. Dooling, assistant dis
trict attorney for New York.
The four messengers, brought here
under writ of habus corpus issued
ast week by Chief Justice Mccoy, of
the District Supreme Court. are Hey
bert and Rudolph Bunorat and josef
and Irving Gluck.
They were returned last night to
Toombs prison, where they are await
ing sentence.
The jury spent about two hours
hearing the evidence yesterday, meet
ing at > o'clock instead of at'the Gus
tomary hour of IL in the morning.
in order to accommodate DoolinE
who arrived here at AS o'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
FEAR z MISSING BOYS
DROWNED IN BRANCH

Search for Charles Thompson. eight
years old. 724 Third street northeast,
and Fred Jones, eleven years old, 71S
Third street, was made all of today
in the vicinity of Eastern branch and
the Anacostia river.
The boys left their homes . o'clock
yesterday morning, saying they were
going for a swim. They have not
been seen since. A report was made
at the Ninth precinct that another boy
saw them in boat starting into
Eastern branch. The boat was leaky
and probably would fll with water,
the boy told police.
Every effort to learn the fate OF
the boys has been made. All police
precincts in the city have been noti-
fed.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29

II your hair is getting thin or you
are troubled with dandruff or itch
ing scalp. use Partisan sage daily
for a week and you win surely be
surprised to see bow quickly II
checks falling hair and removes
every sign OF dandruff and itching
scalp.
"Before going to bed rub a little
Partisan sage into my scalp" says a
woman whose luxurious soft end
fluffy hair is greatly admired. This
|or scraEgly. helps II TO retain its
natural color and beauty, and makes
IL easy 10 dress attractively."
IL you want fresh, clean scalp,
and a wealth of live-looking hair.
radiant with health and beauty,
don't delay, start using Parisian
sage now--tonight. A large bottle
Ia inexpensive at Peoples Drug
stores and money refunded IL not
entirely satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
RESERVE OFFICER GETS
HONOR FROM STUDENTS

Master Engineer O. Marion, a
prominent Washingtonian, who served
during the late world war as cap
tain of the corps of engineers, and
who has been stationed at the reserve
officers training corps camp at Camp
Humphreys, Virginia, left Washing
ton today for the Virginia State Col
lese. Blackburg, Va, where he will
remain for tho summer with his FAM
lily.
At the close OF the camp, last even
ing. tho students presented Captain
Marion with vote of thanks for his
interest and painstaking work in
their behalf.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
LANDLORDS IGNORE
RENT COMMISSION
Decline to Become Parties to
Any Silt by Tenants De-
spite SummOnSes.

Washington landlords and real es'
tate dealers have given the District
Rent Commission another slap In
the face" as IL was termed this morn
ing, by ignoring sumomnses as de-
fendants in complaints.
This has been apparent for seVeraI
weeks, but has become more pro-
nounced within the last few DAYS
since the commission announced IL
not tolerate "any experimenting win
the law"
In a case before the commission
this week, Stone and Fairfax, real es-
state agents, defendants, asked ior
dismissal OF the complaint on the
ground that the commission had no
jurisdiction. The company Was III,
formed that the fact that they hsu
answered the complaint and had be-
come parties to the case was evidence
that they recognized the commission.
Because OF this, other defendants
already are beginning to ignore sum
monses. thus putting them in the
position OF entirely stunning pro-
ceedings. In this manner defendants
hold that they are not liable TO any
ruling by the commission.
Despite this, however, the commits
sion announced this morning that II
would continue to hear all complaints
in the usual manner, whether the
defendants become parties TO the
cases or not. 1t was declared that
the absence of any defendant Will
not hinder the, commission from en-
forcing it's rulings.
This adds another new angle to the
rent tangle. and should the Supreme
Court of the United States hold the
Ball act constitutional, 1t will meap
that landlords and real estate dealers
are exposing themselves to heavier
penalties than they have heretofore
incurred,
The Washington times., 1920-07-29

the wonderful new discovery for
4 corns, cauouses and bunions. The
pain stops with the very first drop.
In 10 minutes the corn may be
easily removed. Expert Chirop-
odist's use the same method. Many
Of them use Corn FIX.
: Corn "FIx" contains no ether.
co!lodion, salycilic acid, or other
harmful ingredients to eat the good
!. flesh and make the foot sore. No
\ moro extended treatments for sew
eral days and nights; no more
soaking or "cookingY the feet
i is soneSso is the pain. Corn "FIX'
Is quicker, safer and different.
Don't suffer another minute!
Corn Fly Is wonderful, and will
surely help you. II your dealer
cannot supply you. send US 35c in
stamps and we will mail you .
| bottle direct from our laboratory.
Your money refunded II you are
not satisfied. .
CORN FIX CO.. Inc. Newark, N. ].
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
free TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
mr. Loss of Time.

w, have new method that controls
As,hma and we want you to try II at
srpense No matter whether your case -
of long standing or recent development,
w,hether Il IL present as Hay Fever or
rhronic Asthma, you should send for a free
rial OF our method. No matter In what
or occupation. II you are troubled with
asthma, our method should relieve you
promptly. =, 49,,
.pparently hopeless cases. where all forms
81 inhalers, douches, onium preparations.
,umes patent smokes etc, have failed.
we want to show everyone at our expense,
that this new method is designed to end
ali difficult breathing, all wheeSinE' and all
those terrible paroSysms at once
This free oner is too important to neglect
q single day. Write nov and begin the
method at once. send no money. SIMPLY
mail coupon below. Do II Today.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
HAIR HINTS

Helpful Advice tor Care OF the
Hair worthy the Atteatiea OF
Everyose Who wouid Avoid
DsndrusS. Itching scalp, Gray
Hair and Baldnsss.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-10
Ostatnia Stawka.

Dzicnai&i amerykanske PREY
rosa manu- hiobowe wieSci z
fTuntu polsko = bolszewickiego.
Czern bolSzewicka ataHltie
wzdiuz calej linii ma przestrzcni
40 mil, Armia polsEa pod rapo-
rem kilkakrotnic Silniejszego
prleciwnjka, pomimo dzielnosci
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-10

swych zoinierzy zmuszona jest
ustepowaG ia calym froncie.
Pomimo~ togo, re wiadomoscl
te sa W znacznej mierze PRIEST
dzone przez nieprzychyIna nam
.rr9fe, musimy iednak przyznac,
&c Lsytuacya jest krytyczna Me
.zasczy to iednak hylajmniei, re
Jest ona beznadziejna. Chwilowe
rowodzenie militarne bo!szdwi
kow ME jest rownoznaczne osta-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-10


podstepne plupozyeye pokolowe.
4 gdy to sic tnie powiodlo, zde,
cydowali spraNS; te rozwiazat o,
rezem. Jest to Gh ostatnia staw-
ka.
Ze wszystkich Nmunikatow wi
tat jasno, IL zgrnmadzili OH
wSzystkie swe silly nd froncie pol
skim i wszczeli iens ralna ofen-
sywe wzdluz calej linz. kto Sic
dzi: uwaznie przebieg wojry
swiatowcj, to przyponEni sobie
rozpaczliwe ataki niemic ckie w
i9lS roku ia wiosne. A,iemcy
przeczuwa1y doskonale loA, iakr
ic,r czeka, W razie gdy N'ojna
icszcze sic przcdluzy. chcicll Wiec
"a wszclkf ccnc skoiiczyc wcone
przez rzuccnic W BOZ wszystkx1
rczerw W celu powaleaiar FRAN
Icy. lccz armia francuska ataNI
oGPariu i nicprzyjacicl lcgl roa-
t;ty Z jcducj strony dzieki dzjef-
nosci HoInierza francuskiego, Il
i. drugicj strony dzieki moralne-
mu rozkAadowi Ill tyiach ar1rii.
Me trudnq wiec jest fzccza
przewidzict, jaki bedzic koniec
UoiSzewickicj ofcnsywy, podylito
wanej rozpacza, jezcli Polska IA
wznr Erancyi wytrzyma, jeIeIi
arria polSka odstepujaca pred
ljczcbna navajo. czcrni bolszc"i-
ckiei zachowa dzielnoSc ducl1a !
Ware W o$tatcczny trumf praw-
Edy. Ze Polska wytrwa iii sta1o-
wi$ku i spe}ni godNic misye wy
lnaczona %j przez hiStorye. wat
pic ami ia chwile ME moiemy.
Lecz my tutaj ma wychodztWie,
'ako zywa czastka naszej 0iczy-
1nl. pie mozemy sicdziet Z "a
.oIonemi' reHami i czckat Spokoj-
mic ostateczncgo wyniku. Jilda-
lac mad rozpaczliwem ~pelolcn'em
Oiczyzny. Polska zdobyia 81? i
lGobywa >ie ma wielkic czyny, ma
,iny wigs i my zdobyt sic c'>2-
la ma maly Gym i przyjsc L poS
r,cq zagrczoncj Ojczyznic.
Kozpacz i biadanie lub re/y--
rr%cya Jest wEaSciwoScia >}ahlch,
/ vice mic Jest rzeczq godnq ~
TOW Wielk;cgo Narodu. =
\ wiec do ckynu!
Manifest Narodowcj Rady O.
5rony Kraiowcj przyrzcha ran
AVN zeluierzom oraz rodzS0or"
2ulegiych zapomogi piepieznc. -
lSkarb pahstwa ME jest zbyt pei
ny i potrzebuje sta}ych za>if-
kew. Pozvcya zapom6g W bu-
dIccie panstwa bedzie dose po-
Kama. Czy my tutaj ~pozwolimL,
1zeby ciezar ten spadl wyiacznie
IA bark braci naSzych tam W
Nraju? Czy W chwili krytycznej
ME pospieszymy T. pomoc2' ia
wierze, re tax. Polonia amery-
kanska nieraz juz da}a dowody
>wcj ofiarnoSci i uczyni jeszcIe
to i tym razem W tax cieikiej
cnwili ola Narodu.
Pomoc must bye natychmiasto
w i dorazna. Wszyscy Polacy
bcz wyjqtku wi"ni sic dobrowol-
nic opodatkowat IA rzecz ran-
rych Aolnierzy i rodzin pozosta-
tych pc Aabitych b~ohaterach. Atu
Si to bye podatek, 4 ME jednorIz
IOWA sk}adka. chodzi tn boWicm
q spelnienie obowiqzku narodowe
60. Cd ktGrego zadncmu PoiakG.-
wi uchylac sic ME wolno!
W spraNie tel jak najrychlcj
Ninuo byt zwolane waInc zebra
rie Polakow. kt6re wyloniloby z
sichic komitet, kt6ry z kolei "a
i2lby sic okreSlenicm wysokosci
piOponowaucgo podatku.
| ChwiIa obccna wymaga czynu
i liza czyn ten musimy sic zdohye!
HAmietajmy. &c tam ma po!1ch
i'clski rozgrywajq sic nictyiiIo
Jei losy, a.c i losy caiej cywi,iza-
Icyi, a vice mad wypadkami o.
hccnymi ME wolno nam przcjSt
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-10

w. POS'i"H PO1SNO"
tta7skiej zostanie wstrzymany
Ejeszcze dzisiaj jest ola mas rzeoza
tTadna do przewidzeria. Wicmy
jedilak. re zostanie powstrzym2-
Try i musi bye powstrzymany.
Starozytni Rzymianie w c&asie
wielkich kiosk narodowych mo-
will: .,Obywatele, wr6g Il BRAN
miasta" Sejm j rad polski NE
ukrywa grozy polozenia pred
Narodcm i gromkiem g4osem wo
Ia. ..Obywatele, wrog BRAN
niastar" Okrztk ten ME wywo-
hlt bynajmniej paniki w Naro-
die, lecz przeciwnie, skupif wszv
itstk;ch okofo jedncgo wodza "
oDrony Ojczyzny i ~odparcia
ISd@ikieSo najezdzcH.
Manifest Narodowei Rady' D.
Brorry Krajowei odbif SIG W;ei-
licm cchem 20 caiej Polscc. O6y-
w;,telc Po!ski dali odponicdz
godna wiclkicgo narodu.
VA zcw ojczyzny pospieszNl'
w>zyscy z pomoGa - mezczyznl
izdCtni i niczdolni do noSzcnil
t.roni, starcy, kobicty a nawct !
dzieci. =
Depcsze z Warszawy przyna-
Lsza nam wiadomoSci. kt6rych Ia
;lcm PolaE, W kt6rcm Bile re
caywiScie SERGE polskic. mic moie
czytac bcz wzruszcniN i po.ostli
gtuchym'na Jew Ojczyzny.
Poo uderzen;em chwilowci Ele
ski. narod polski powstal iak je-
der MAJ i gotow jest do sill ostat-
tnich drcha broniG siebic i cywi-
l:zacyi europejskiej pred zale--
WEN zydowsko = azyatycko : mo
!sk.ewskiego barbarzynstwa. Pc
Stawa narodu polSkiego w dni
tax ciezkici pr6by pozwala nam
wierzvt ! Hfat w o~statcczne zwr-
cicstwo prawdy i cywilizacyi.
Chcqc u~przNtomniG sobie iasno
H gruntowrie obecnq Sytuacyg
\ mtSimy oderwat oczy swoic Oh
V lpadkow M ironcie. i zajrZej "
sam srodek bagpa bolszcwit&;:-
9" i zebaczyj. CO sic tam l<ieie'
Nbowicm zW!ciestwa czysto mi
'itarac ME d~ecyduja ieSzcze O
'u>tateczncm zwycieStwic. Decr-
Guie o niCm moralna poStaWa IA
Ycdu. NSzak Niemcy " ciagu at
cztcrech odnoSily stale >ukccsr
III placu boju. lecz wSkutek fer
nentu wewnetrznego i wskuteS
moralnej SHY Francuzow legty
zwycieione ME ma w}asnem terry
toryum, lecz ma polach Francyi.
Fen sam los czeka leadcrdw
barbarzynstwa i wros6w cywili-
zacyi ma polaeh Polski,
Leaderzy bolSzewizmu pre-
czuwajac sw6j blizki koniec sta.
viaja wSzystko ma karte, by tyl-
10 przedluzyc dri swego istnie-
liia.
Cd czasu do czasu otrzymljc-
Ny wiadomoSci, co prawda IL
rywkowe, o tenn, co sic dzieic W
osvym oslawionym r&u bolSzc--
wickifn.
Rokowania Anglii Z delegaterl
bo;szewickim KraSinem zoSta}y
zerwane, albowiem Angiicy pre-
Aonali sic zbyt dobrze. re Ro>ya
ME jest w stanie daG coSkolwiek
W zamian. Delegacva robotnikdw
an@ielskich do Rosyi potwicrGzi-
ia tie Przypuszczenia. Transport
Eo!rjowy jest zupelnie zdezorsa
r:znwaur. w caiym kraju p~anuie
"g6lna stagnacya przemysioMa.
clAop rosyjski HE posiada narze-
dzi relniczych, kt6rc pozwolilybv
mH nalczycic uprawiat role. IRE
szta, chociazby &c i posiadal, >tc
; tax mic kwapilby sic zbytnio. 81
bowicm sicje on tylko lyle, lie
potrzeba mu ma lego oSobiste pc
trzeby, oraz IA potrzeby czerwo
mel armii. co W ostatnim wypad-
Nu czyni tylko pod srozba bag
rc:9w band komunistvczuych:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-29

The keynote speech Of National
Chairman Cummings as temporary
chairman was q masterpiece from the
standpoint Of the logical presentation
of tie Democratic side Of the issues
CONTINUED on Page Fourl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-29
B. 1. Heintzdman and c. D.
Robinson are Vice Pres
idents.

every member proud Of his mem
bership. Every member a booster for
Fairmont and the Fairmont Chamber
Of Commerce. Not a one man job,
not a one board Job. not one COM
l.mittee job-but a Job for every mem
Der Of the Chamber Of Commerce. a
| live, active, vital, constructive organ
ization for community welfare and ad-
Yancement." y
This Is in briet the program. the
goal Of the new head Of the Fairmont
Chamber Of Commerce, George 7. Wat
son, elected to that high position last
evening It 8 meeting Of the board Of
ELECTORS Of the commerce body held
In the rooms Of the organization In
The Fairmont hotel building. The cleo
| ton Of Mr.. Watson followed his rec
ommendation for the position In the
report Of the reorganization commit
tee composed Of Messrs. Brooks Nm-
Ing, T. |. Brett, Fred Helmick, r. 7.
Cunningham, ]. L. Hall, N. A. Fetch
er and N Z. Hutchinson.
The report also called for the cleo
tion Of H L. Hehtzelnan and G. D
Robinson as vice presidents and Harry
J. Hartley as treasurer, which action
was taken, Mr.. Heintzelman and Mr.
Robinson being duly elected members
AZ Xhn hnnrd Of fhn ynaatin1 an that
they could become officers Of the or.
ganizaticn. s
For the time being the officers o.
the Chamber Of Commerce constitute
Q committee to look aftcf the details
| Of organization and at q time IN the
lnear future q general boosters meet
| INK Of the entire membership viii Be
held, at which time President Watson
will likely address the meeting, out
Continued on Page Three)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-29

refusal toiseat Senator sRe Of ~
souri,, as aidelegate we're hedtee ai.ea'
with uli,rsa MY: Tcaal s. g e
however, was the last play es4 -oI s''7
dele gates lot gnoeL .as y - 49, ss;.,'., =
GO me IIi. s4assn.aya w ,,sscs& rs * SSs IN
Ing caIalaatss ee.;,. placeT ce,,n,a,4 n S
%aiis " s,.SH,vs sas vt. = NAV 10 % MT nfoSssd @ ~
Sa|,e,snS snS atSnveSm 9n,iI Il tbs l decSrsi icS n M
tv Ssi,T nyincinIes I nave Been acesutsd 2
Ttsi;Ie tSe filli riemberSslis e 81
r,a,sorm morn eonmittee si,n continue Is erii3
arsy x,Ith Interested bei56fS NlI0
SsJ nlanku n sugrest aef6fs h lIS
sHS s~S Comm. Committee ~ nine Nhicf Mi
ToTk vTS o,t The blanks and decide xIl6.b
er ". j. Bryan Is to have ! lone az
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-29
geo. NEISQNGARNtE|E TECH
NEW PRESIDENT Of N|ANI09[AKTO
COMMERCE BODY NDUaR|ACLDB
Local Men VIII Discuss
Some Very Human Prob
lens.

For the June meeting Of the Indus
trial Supervisors club Of Fairmont,
Clarence E. Hedden, Of Carnegie
Tech, viii be the principal speaker.
This meeting will held at the Y.
n. c. A. on Wednesday evening at
$3.50. A supper will be served by the
ladies' which promises to be q credit
able one.
The Supervisors club, which is an
adjunct Of the work Of the Industrial
department Of the "Y," came into be-
ling in May when a special committee
Of some key men Of the larger plants
OF the city formed q working organic
alton for the purpose Of having group
meetings Of factory supervisors OF the
whole city whereby the problems com
fronting supervisors might be profit
ably discussed and to take action In
particular cases where It would be
possible. W. c. Cole, manager Of the
Owens Bottle company, Is chairman
| OF the Executive committee, which Is
RE controlling force Of the new or
ganization. Other members Of the
Committee are P. G. Willetts, Ira
Adm, Geo. q. Cell and Victor Bird.
As q summer activity this club pro
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-29

The coal reserves Of the United
States and Alaska are estimated q
2SlOOO, 100000 tons more than hall
those Of the world.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-29
lBy Associated Press

VI -
san FRANCISCO, June ?S;-Ad
minisration; forces went into the sec,
ond day Of the Democratic Gationa!
convention apparently IN fnH conuoi
Of the situatipn.
Senator Glass, Of Virginia, as chair
man OF the Resolutions committee,
W. J. Bryan, excluded from the SUP.
committee OF nine chosen actually 70
draft the platform, while Bainbridge
Colby, secretary Of state, sits as tne
representative Of President wilson;
Senator Jos. P. Robinson, Of Arkan'
sas, another staunch administrator
supporter, chosen for permanent
chairman Of the convention and ad-
ministration men at the head OF other
committees, was the lineup Of what
had promised to be q contest
The committee formulating the rules
for the convention has cleared the
way for the nominating speeches TO
be delivered while the Resolutions
committee Is working on the platform.
BY unanimous action It was decided
that the various candidates may be
placed in nomination while the plat;
form deliberations are going on, but
no balloting for a nominee may be
conducted until after the platform has
been brought in, perfected and adopt.
ed /. This action will simplify and
hasten the work OF the convention.
From the dramatic moment yester.
day when a portrait Of President VIII
son was unveiled IN the great con-
yention auditorium to let loose a
storm Of tributes and appreciation
from party fellows on the floor, there
seemed little chance for those who
had set themselves in opposition:
The administration forces now have
q strong grip on the machinery which
will write the confession OF faith lot
the party's 1920 campaign. There Will
be battles In committees over many
planks but there was less prospect
today than at any time since the con-
vention leaders began to assemble, IN
! the opinion Of most political obsery-
ers, schooled in the ways Of conyen.
tions that there Will be an open fight
on the floor. Administration leaders
appeared confident that all diner
ences could be ironed out IN commit
tees.
League Of Nations plank on which ne
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-29
Permanent Organization Of the Convention willie PE
fected Today and Nomination Speeches win
be Heard While Committees Work
'UTILE PROSPECT Of HGHTSN1NVENlllHDl|
Liouor Question Still Very Important And May Have
portant Influence Upon the Selection Of ths #
Ticket
(Bv Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO June 29-AdmnlstahOn supporters l:nss1.
their hold on the Democratic National convention through sss
in M Credentials committee which decided three hOay fought sous
One Of these was the denial seat to Senator James Reed q
CLARK Howell delegates Georgia pledged to Attorney General ss ~
were defeated
question where it seated R R. Tuner and John Suyleman
half vote
ment and bitter personal attacks
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-29
BIHDRNEPEOPLE| |ASaGNACARCASt
IRIa 10 0BE|BBNGH[ARDllDNI
nlS HEREAFTER |N FEDERAL COURT
oOl and Billiard Rooms Not Known how Soon There
Must be Closed on Sun will be Ruling On
days It
LODGES MAKE PROTEST COAL OPERATORS THERE
Not Known how Soon There
viii be a Ruling On
It.
COAL OPERATORS THERE
Attorney Howard Submits
Proof Of Damage Done
the Plaintiff

Special Dispatch to West virginian.)
PHILIPPI, June 29.-The case OF
the Lambert Run Coal company
against the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road company, in which the coal com.
pany seeks relief from the assigned
car system which It contends is lille
"a land harmful to the coal industry,
was reached in the Federal court here
today at the beginning Of the after
noon session. 1t was scheduled for
this morning but was not reached be-
cause there was some delay in TAX
ing evidence in the Elliott bankruptcy
case which originated In Belington.
John A. Howard, Of Wheeling, Of
counsel for the coal company, opened
the argument and presented q num-
ber of statements intended to demon,
strate the financial damage which the
assigne dear system has done to the
plaintiff corporation. There were re-
marks by other. attorneys and some
questions BY legal representa- atiyes OF
the railroad company. The hearing
was still In progress as this dispatch
was written.
Judge Dayton said that It is fre-
quently customary to hand an opinion
down later on such cases-but did not
intimate what might be done In this
particular case. frequently attorneys
for both sides in this character Of cas-
es submit arguments and It became
known today that additional matter
was being prepared for the plaintiff
to submit to Judge Dayton. Quite
frequently in temporary injunctions
where both sides submit argument the
bench takes time to consider and II
Is believed that Judge Dayton may do
II is the opinion Of Attorney Howard
that the court may take a few days
before passing on the Injunction but
probably viii dispose Of the matter be-
fore the NEXT term Of federal court at
Elkins which begins on July sixth.
AS soon as the attorneys Of both
sides reached Philippi they repaired
to the law offices Of the city where
thew went into session and appear to
be hard at work on the preparation
Of the case from their particular ans-
les.
the plaintiff is represented by John A.
Bogard. Wheeling, Rush c. Butler,
washington, D. C., Frank E. Hardness,
Chicago. Of the firm Of Butler, Foster,
Lamb and Pope, while the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad Is represented BY
Il. R, Preston Baltimore, general SOL.
icitor. A Hunter Boyd, Jr., general
attorney and G. n. Hoffheimer
Clarksburg, division counsel.
Those here for the case today are
C. N jenkins, Brooks Fleming, Jr:,
Chester c. Shinn, c. H Tarleton, b.
3. Clark, c. D. Robinson, c. L. Green,
George T. Bell, Attorney Q. E. Swartz.
W II. Riley, traffic manager, Samue!
ID. Brady, Howard n. Showalter, al
Of Fairmont; Daniel Howard, J. N.
on, B. Lisis White and v. E. Cooke
all OF Clarkshurgg.
Practically all Of the Fairmonters
came here by auto many having ar
rived in the town on Monday night
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-29

SAN FRANCISCO June 29-0n the first dMaon Of hs pannn
mtse On an anse of de prohibition & Bryan S
Cd over M protest Of present their case hr ts %
hearing.