davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-23
HARDING WON'T TR1
70 FORCE SUFFRAGE
So Republican Candidate
Notifies a Commit
tee Of Women.

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator
Harding, Republican Presidential can
didate, told a deputation from the Ma
tional womans' Party yesterday that
he would not attempt to force any
State to ratify the Suffrage amend
ment.
To the pleadings Of the Is women,
each Of whom offered some reason
why he should take action, the Re
nr6lican nominee replied that hi
record Of having supported suffrage
in the Senate was evidence OF MS
desire to see the amendment ratified,
bnt that he could not with propriety
attempt to force any State executive
10 hasten action in violation OF MS
own sense Of duty"
Today the women have not decided
whether they will carry on: Their pro
gram 10 picket the Harding home IN
Marion. Ohio. Miss Alice Paul. long
a leader OF the militants, said they
would wait a short time, "but not too
long" II something favorable does
moi come from the Senator, then the
picketing will be in order. :,
Among the women was Mrs. Donald
R. Hooker, Of Baltimore Maryland
chairman Of the National Woman 8
Party. She and Mrs. Batelle seemed
TO be the orly women not entirely dis
couraged with the Republican noml-
nee
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-23

soIendidly representative. Mr.. Daugh-
erty and the loyal Republicans who
have worked so enthusiastically for
Harding and those who have no less
Loyalty worked for others are all to-
gether, yielng with each other in their
effort to advance the party's cause.
There is one great organization, q
complete amalgamation, and we are
on our way to the great Republican
victory which means so much for the
country's welfare" -
Mr.. Daugherty in still another
statement said the conference here
had been most harmonious and BEN
eticlal to the cause" and pledged his
entire time from now until the cleo
ton to the performance OF such duties
as are assigned to me-"
OF the women members Of the e1-
ecutiye committee, Mrs. Edison was
active In supporting Senator johnson,
of California, for the presidential
nomination, while Mrs. Fosseen Is
chairman for the Minnesota Republl
can organization Of women. Mrs.
Robinson, sister Of former President
Roosevelt, made the speech for Major
General Leonard Wood at the Chicago
convention. Mrs. Hyde has been &C
tive IN organizing Republican women
in Utah. while Mrs. Liyermore was
described BY officers Of the nationa!
committee as being in great demand
as public speaker.
Senator Harding continued his coz
ferences with party leaders, meeting
oscar Straus, Of New York, and James
R, Garfield, of Cleveland, both former
leaders Of the Progressive party; SEN
ator Mccormick, Of Illinois; John
HAYS Hammond and John T. King, OF
Connecticut, one Of the managers IN
the early Wood campaign.
The nominee announced that he
planned to leave Washington early
in July for his home in Marion, Ohio.
where he will be officially notified Of
his nomination July %. he said he
hoped to arrange his affairs so as to
be in Marion July S, when plans have
been made for a celebration In his
honor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-23
Moose Are Urged to
Buy Liberty Bonds

AURORA, ILL.,, June GAS a
means to check the rising tide Of un-
rest and the increased cost OF living,
the Loyal Order Of Moose in conven-
ton at Mooseheart today adopted a
RESOLUTION urging all the 100000
Numbers Of the order to invest as
much funds as possible in Liberty
Loan bonds and other government Sc
curities.
c. R. Blease, former governor OF
South Carolina, as chairman Of the
Resolution committee, urged the
adoption Of the resolution.
Another resolution adopted was the
Endorsement Of the S10,O0O,OO0 en-,
dowment for the Moose Vocational
school at Mooseheart.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-23
COMMITTEE Of q.
Continued tom rage one,


plished, and the later declaring that
a complete amalgamation Of the party
had been brought about on the ap-
pointment Of the committee.
In connection with the appointment
Of the executive committee, Senator
Harding made the following state
ment:
II cordially approve Of the e1ecu-
tive organization as worked out BY
Chairman Hays and the sub-commit-
tee of the national committee. As the
nominee / want to express apprecia-
ton Of the organization heretofore
made, and my gratitude to the many
interested Republicans who constitute
II and who have been working for two
years to restore a Republican party
administration. 1t will be noted that
we are calling all Republicans to the
party ,colors and the good faith Of the
program will be emphasized as the
personnel of other highly important
committees are announced"
1.-THE conferences have been most
successful" says Mr.. Hays, IN MS
statement. "The great party Of the
union is most certainly a unit. The
executive committee and the other
committees to be appointed will be
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-23
Food Riots Take Place
In Cities Of Germany

BERLIN, June 23.-Several persons
are reported killed at Ulm. Wuerttem.
berg. during riotous demonstrations
against the high cost OF food. Similar
demonstrations are reported as DC.
curing elsewhere in Wuerttem6lrg
and in other parts Of Germany. Many
clashes have occurred between the
nolice and the demonstrators.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-23


g +, 8 % 4 a
Aibort Mnnka y Dor Amt 1Ao -
Ifnrmefly Ot tlie United Nine Notketl
Of America left today o. : bushes
Trip 70 Harrisburg; Pa he = securing
labor for various pafties b his sec
don d the Fairmort region.
Personal Mehtieh.
S. D. Brady, Of the Brady interests,
left last evening for q business Trip 70
I. u. Dodsou, Bethlehem. Pa. pres
ident Of the Upper Potomac Coal %.
sociahon. Is In the city today.
A. n. Brady, Of the Brady interests
and family, Is In Bedford. Pa They
will return to Fairmont % Thursday.
The tip Is being made By automo
bile.
Daily Shipments.
These shipments were made Cd the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad on Tues
day: Ohio points, 100 cars; Mich.
gsn points, IA cars; miscellaneous
western points. l5S cars.
Market Firm.
Brokers have been q sea on the
coal market the past few days but
despite the transportation tie-up the
price OF coal has held up. Coal 70 the
lakes Is rather higher than It appear
ed It would be earlier IN the week. \
N. C. A. Directors Meeting.
A meeting Of the directors OF the
National Coal Association viii be held
In Washington, D. C., on Wednesday,
July Il. A number q important mat.
tiers viii be discussed at that time.
: C. H. jenkins. secretary and treas
urer OF the Hutchinson Coal com.
pany, q director from Northern West
Virginia, will be In attendance.
Railroad Fuel.
Railroad fuel loaded on the Balh-
more & Ohio railroad on Tuesday to-
taled 267 carloads. This Is but ten
Ioads short Of Mondays railroad fuel
loading showing the hiH bnlk Of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-23
Hickman Run Box
Supper Postponed

The box super and festival to be
given by the Live Wire Sunday school
class at Hickman Run school house
Tuesda yevening was postponed until
Friday evening, June Is. The young
people say this additional time will be
spent in charging their plans and
preparing for additional features. The
proceeds from this effort will be used
10 make the final payment on the
piano recently purchased. The piano
will add to the evenings enjoyment
asysome musical numbers are on the
PROGRAM.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-23
Minneapolis Woman
Heads Nations Clubs
IBy Associated Pressl

DES MONIES. June 2S.-Mrs. C.
G. Wincer, Of Minneapolis. was chos-
en- president Of the general Federation
OF Nomen's clubs, it was announced
at the biennial convention today
Other officers chosen are: First Vice
President Mrs. ". S. Jennings: sec
ono vice president, MrssJ. R. Scher-
merhorn, Of New Jersey; auditor, Mrs,
A. ]. Guild, OF Arizona; recording
secretary. Mrs. Adam Weiss o. Col
orado and treasurer Mrs. V. v. Clark,
Red Oak, Ia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-23
Gov, who has a wife in Kentucky
married young woman Of this coun.
Nv last winter,

No Police court-No arrests were
made by the city officers yesterday
and the regular 9 O'Clock session Of
police court was blank this morning;
which $500 has been subscribed and
$500 paid in. The incorporators are
Joseph Mcneil, E. E. Ridgely, R. A.
Stehley, Fl. C. Rodeheayer, all OF Fair
mont, and Max Satterfield, Of Rives
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-23
Answers to Yesterdays XVIII.

A.
4 trellis Is an open framework
: Tor tie support Of climbing plants,
"A Manx cat Is ta!l.less, and de-
fifes Its name from the tact that the
tfeed was extensively raised on the
asle Of Man. !,
81 ability Is the possession OF tai
+ emit, power an deficient gifts.
4 STABILITY Is q condition OF dura'
.biiity and firmness.
N 55-A shamrock Is q trefotl plant o:
The clover family, and is celebrated
/; Is being the national flower Of Ire
land.
: 6-An upholsterer is a person who
fits and arranges curtains, and the
Covering and finishings Of furniture.
s7-The best trout-fishing lines are
I made Of fine, waterproored silk.
The extensive Improvement in
Z roads all over the country followed
I TIE invention Of the automobile,
; 2 "a katydit is an insect similar
10 the grasshopper In appearance.
which makes a singing noise with It's
wings resembling the words Katy
sdid. .
!: lo-Psstry is food made with, a
scrust Of shortened dough, or swee:
dishes In pie and cake form generai'
New Questions.
3 What Is moss?
WHO discovered the method OF
\ pas!eurizing milk?
: Z cc-What Is q Canada hly?'
Z What Is a tuft?
: 5-Who wrote the first stories Of
American life that were regarded as
pure literature by the people Of other
countries!
6-What Is CONSUMPTION?
. What is the simplest way to
clean egg stains from silver?
fS-Where Is the Carnegie Solar OBJ
sEeryatory?
9-What Is a recant?
1G-What Is a ramrod?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-23
] ITODAY'S XVIII

Ii this space each day, The West
Eireinian win print this novel edu-
rational feature and ten questions
0i6pounded and scientifically seleoGd
0;test the extent OF your fund OF gen
eft knowledge. The idea is 10 write
Diit your answers 10 the questions To-
an and compare your answers with
ne correct ones in the space tonOr-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-23
ilFIITTllVIVyl[III
EvENTS TONIGHT. !

EVENTS TONIGHT.
flocnst Aye.-Chess club tournament
stSome Of A. G. Thorp, S94; ,,o-
Moose sEorne-Meeting Of Joint Me-
moral Finance committee. r,;.
First N. 81 Church-Meeting OF Unit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-23

Io tie a|tcx
an Shi6msltS a. ,he Baltimore
and Ohio failruad ,fr6m ltho ElirmDnl
region totaled ~ carr Just q load
short ol Mondays shipment 70 the
likes.
An coal MOVING west must bear the
nina weight Clip on the cars due g
the fact that the coal Is mot weighed
Al Holloway, but sent direct TO the
lakeS. In soma instances where oper-
ators have overlooked this detail the
cal has not been pulled. In some
cases the operators have claimed that
the B. Z o. refused to haul coal TO
western points and have intimated
that the B. e O. was after the fuel II.
self. Every indication points. how.
aver. that the B. & O. Is not taking
any more fuel than II has contracted
Tor because Of the present transpor-
tation difficulties. Some coal along
he western Maryland branches Is be-
INF sent to Lorain. B. & 0. delivery
today. Eastern shipments are being
made on the Monongahela railway.
Daily Leading.
rairmont region on Tuesday pro
auced Ss3 carloads Of coal and coke
SIS cars OF coal and Is cars Of coke.
Mines along the Monongah division
- ~ :. p.11k,,nea and nhin rotlnoaA m
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-23

go oA
Thursday.
LEGAL Readings
F. P. Hall, oh.
Temperature at
S a. m. today, 81.
Yesterdays wealth
er, cloudy; temper
ature, maximum I'M
~; minimum, %:
precititation, 81.
River 1853 'feet,
rising.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-23

surgical operatlon-Mrs. S. W.
ioEes Of Glovers Gap underwent q
major operation toda! at Cook hos
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-23

TcnsIIs Removed-Little Miss Nam
h ,Fchinsld daughter Of Mr.. and MIS-.
Hanfy Tchinski had her tonsils re-
n,cyed today at Cook hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-23

Nsaonal Delegate %. J. Fleming,
cffhis city, was named as one Of the
west Virginia delegates to the Prohl-
hitjun national convention at meet
iiiacof me state executive committee
81 me party held at Clarksburg yes
iefday.S G. W. Koon, Of Monongah,
3is elected. secretary of the commit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-23

The Japanese are not great meat
eaters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-23

Rant psld-The rent Of the J, SALIVA J; Nv, :
Hon Army for the former El l. :, ac .hs
s ~ from the recent drive a
e SEA In forI $500 being given paying tae
fsiit m to July 10, 1870.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-23

q on Eoualization Board-The State
s36sfd Of Public Works has appointed
M q Furbee, Of Warrington, to a
mae on the Marion county Board OF
Fdrsiization and review OF taxes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-23

When you want a job or want to hire; when zen
want to buy or sell; when yeu have rooms for rent
or want to rent reoms-.:when you want RESULTS
put yeur "Want Ad" in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-23

Au.d Man Under Knfe-James W:
Rrsdshaw: a former resident Of ms
Oily Who now resides at Morssa astion
underwent q very serious operation
M morning at Cook hospital. HIS
conditiorf is regarded as serious oW :,
;nr IS his advanced years, he being
n mars Of age He is the iatner VI
SoHn BRADSHAW who was also resi-
dent here for a number Of years: MI
! john Bradshaw accompanied his fata-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-23

CIT ous the picture en- all four sides.
Then carefully fold dotted line / It's
5ffitei length. Then dotted line 2 and
% on. Fold each section underneath
ccnrateiy. When completed turn over
ind yba'il find q surprising result
ssye the pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-23

anneaI Read-An appeal from the
staTs Women's War Relief was re s.a
"a Re- Eiks' lodge at last night 5
.troT louise Closer Hale, first wee
resident, ad The lodge did not take any
acdon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-23

cs,rt.r EiIed-A certificate Of In
/; scfuorafion for the Eodene company
M Yesterday filed with County Clerk
a q Martin. The company viii car.
~ On the general manufacturing bust
9iiess Of making tooth paste and otner
ma .1reparations. The chief office
md works VIII be in the city Of Far.
muut The capital stock is $4,000 OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-23

mo years for elgamy- Robert Il.
Mccoy was yesterday sentenced byi
INDIE Scott 6. Love Of the Criminal
Court to serve two years IN Mounds
Tille penitentiary on a charge Of Dig
sny "a Thic& he made confession. No
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-23
Tenth Street News Stand
Tenth Street and Virginia Avenue.
East Side News Company
Market Sired, Hrst Ward,

This lust another effort to serve the best interests Of c r1l
want Ads are such vbe aids you should maleuse Of than Ct
opportunity
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-23
THE WEATHER..

T !" IUU46U. 1UU
Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-07
TREATY HELD IN
AbEYANCE UNTIL
WILSON SPEAKS

Washington, Jan. 6.--Disposition
was evidenced by leaders of all senate
factions today to await President Will
sons message to the Jackson day din
ner of democratic leaders Thursday
before taking any further action in
the German peace treaty situation.
While numerous individual and in
formal conferences continued today
between senator's, spokesmen of the
various groups, said they did not ex-
pect any move in the senate until
after President Wilson's letter is made
public.
The only new Development today
in the treaty controversy was the in
auguration of discussion between a
few democrats and mild reservation
ist" republicans, of mild notifications
said to have been prepared by Sena-
tor Kendrick, democrat, Wyoming.
The draft of the reservations wasIsaid
to have been presented to Senator Nc
Nary, republican, oregon. and others
of the mild reservation republican
group. The proposed notifications,
it was said. had not been submitted
to Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska.
acting democratic leader; Senator
Underwood of Alabama, Senator
oWdHSOf VI NiI6lllldJ VI Oeici ucAlO-
cratic leaders.
The mild reservation" leaders, it
was said, were told that the Kendrick
suggestions might, with notifications.
form the basis of virtually solid DEM
ocratic support The kendrick res
ervations were reported to involve
verbal changes and elimination of the
preamble of the Ledge reservations
and considerable changes in the
reservations affecting Article X
and the voting power Of the league of
nations.
Democratic leaders said they were
not Informed of Mr.. hendricks re-
ported suggestions and republican
leaders said they believed the Ken
drick suggestions offered no more
tangible proposals for compromise |
than the many suggestions which have
been recently tossed back and forth
In private discussions,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-07
RUSSIAN BARITONE TO
BE DEP0RTED; SAID TO
BE UNDESIRABLE ALIEN

Chicago, Jan. 6.-Georges Beklan-
off, a Russian baritone of the Chi
cago Grand Opera company who
sang the title role in the world pre-
miere of rip Van Winkle," com
posed by Reginald De Koven, was
arrested and held in $1,000 bonds
today to face deportation proceed
ings. A federal department of labor
warrant alleges Beklanoff is an un-
desirable alien
Vera Amazer, also a singer, COM
planned against the baritone, charg-
ing that he had persuaded her to
accompany him on tours of this
country on the pretense that he was
unmarried. She then discovered, she
told government officials, that he had
a wife and children in Russia.
Beklanoff has made admission of
some of the charges, Harry r.. Ian
dis, immigration inspector, said to-
night The complainant some time
ago told District Attorney Clyne that
Bakanoff had brought her to this
country several years ago and had
promised to marry her.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-07
JELL|COE HIGHLY
GRAT|FIED WITH
RECEPTION HERE
British Admiral Praises Every
thing American and Espe-
clalIy Compliments the u.
S. Navy.

Washington, Jan. G.-Before lcav-
ing Washington today for Key West,
Admiral JellCo issued a statement In
which he expressed his gratitude for
the cordial reception given him by
the American people.
'Of all the matters for which we
have reason 10 be grateful" he said,
lis the continuance of the spirit of
comradeship which was the one great
feature of the war that has i'm
pressed me the most
From the first moment of our ar
rival we have experienced this. In
deed, 1t was extended to us in New
York prior to our visit to Washington.
1t was my privilege to have been In
close association with the United
States navy for many years before the
late war. That association dates back
to the days before the boxer trouble
in China, and from my experience
then ] felt that if the two nayies ever
came together again they would would
work in close comradeship. That be-
lief, as all the world now knows, was
fulfilled to the uttermost"
Il would like to express my ex-
treme admiration for all that / have
seen. The navy yard at Washington
and the naval academy at Annapolis
were a revelation to me, and more
than all else was the sight OF the mid
shipmen themselves at the academy.
cannot leave Washington without
expressing my warmest thanks to Mr..
Daniels, the secretary of the navy, and
to the whole naval administration for
the kindness which has made our visit
one which will live long in our mem
ories.'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-07
CHARGES SECRET
SERVICE MEN ARE
FRAMING RADICALS
lsy nonnlne loOen..l srEelAL lsAelD wInel

Washington, Jan. "a written
statement issued to the press tonight
by S. Nuortva who said he was sec
retary of Ludwig G. A. X. Martens,
sclf-styled Russian ambassador,
charged that agents of the department.
of : stlce had actively participated"
in he formulation of communist
party platform planks," which now
form the basis of the persecution of
thousands of people.
The statement also asserted that
eve can prove that the chief figures
In such celebrated bomb plots were
agents of a similar nature" and that
some other radical activities now said
to have been instituted by Russians
"werc in reality managed and in
spired by secret service agents"
"The Russian government soviet
bureau" it added would welcome an
opportunity to make good these asser-
tions before the proposed senate in
vestigating committee.
The hearing conducted by the pro-
posed senate committee. the state
ment further asserted would also
have opened wide--if we were per-
mitted to testify-the Augean stables
of the work of Russian reactionaries
in this country, who have squandered
on abominable plots and intrigues tens
OF millions of money lent by the
American government to Russia. The
additional charge was made that there
seemed to be many people besides
Boris Bakhmeteff (former represent
ative Of Kerensky government in
Washington and his crowd who
would not like to have these matters
discussed"
The bureau had been informed of
the arrest of Gregory Weinstein, of
its membership. on deportation pro-
ceedings and that similar action "is
threatened against Mr.. Martens and
other members of the staff" the state
ment said. 1t added that neither
Mr., Martens or ] are opposed to going
back to Russia"
Nuortva said Martens was in Wash
ington and that no attempt to arrest
his chief had been made.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-07
FOR
PRESIDENCY WILL
MEET THURSDAY

Washington, Jan. retrospective
candidates for the democratic nomin-
alton for president will meet each
other and publicly declare their views
on public questions at the Jackson
day banquet which is to conclude the
meeting Of the democratic national
committee here Thursday. A dozen
speakers are on the program, made
public today, and they include most of
those who have been prominently
mentioned as presidential possibilities.
Besides there will be read message
from President Wilson, possibly touch
ing on a third term and on the peace
treaty, and a letter from William G..
McAdoo, formerly secretary of the
treasury, discussing some of the Is
sues likely to enter into the campaign.
Interest in the banquet, particularly
with regard to the positions to be TAX
en- by President Wilson and Mr. Bryan,
greatly overshadowed among the as
sembling committeeman tonight the
real purpose of the meeting here,
which is to select time and place
for the national convention. No fur
ther light was shed during the day on
the probable contents of Mr. Wilson'S S
letter or Mr.. Bryan's speech, and 1t
was indicated that the intentions of
both would be kept under cover until
Thursday night.