davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-07


the conditions OF the poor.
OF his many novels. "AH Sorts
and Conditions OF Men" stands out
css wanted TO do any good, she
should build a Palace Of Pleasure
here"
Let us talk over your Palace Of
Pleasure" she said.
Ana as time went on they elab-
Grated and amplifed the idea. as the
needs OF the people among whom
they lived became more apparent to
them. To him it was a fanciful idea.
largely OF interest because il gave
him opportunity 10 talk with the
little dressmaker. To her, it was
the opportunity for which the great
est heiress in England had gone
searching in Whitechapel.
But first came the "Stepney Dress
makers Association" Never before
had London seen such a business.
conducted upon such extraordinary
principles. The young women en-
ployes actually We're encouraged 10
leave their work at certain hours.
10 exercise and play. They were
furnished appetizing food at the
expense of the shop. Lawn tennis
courts were provided for them. In
the evenings, they were encouraged
10 dance and sing. And a share of
the earnings Of the establishment
was theirs.
Miss Kennedy's hacker in this
venture was supposed 10 be wealthy
Miss Messenger, of the brewery. The
young cabinet-maker, already deep
in love with the dressmaker, sug-
gested that Miss Kennedy might
persuade Miss Messenger to start
the Palace of Delight, as he now
called IT,
What is a Palace of Delight " he
was asked
Truly wonderful il IS" said
Harry Ito think how monotonous
are the gifts and requests Of rich
men. Schools, churches, aims
houses. hospitals-that is all; that is
their monotonous round" Then he
proceeded 10 give his imagination
full sway i'm n day-dceam that, I'M
known TO him for the time being.
was TO become a wonderful reality
through the magic of the Messenger
millions.
While the Palace was growing.
Miss Kennedy through her sup
posed influence with the unseen
Miss Messenger, was bringing sun
shine into the lives of the poor folk
OF Mrs. BOrmalack's boarding house.
The seekers for a peerage were set
up in the Messenger mansion in the
city. and had a taste Of all that
wealth could bestow. The discover
cr Of the Tablets of Stone har his
discovery put into a book, and was
sent home to Australia glowing with
Joy and pride The sleight-of- hand
man was given opportunity 10 prove
his skill, and proposed marriage in
return. All this through the dress
makers influence" with the heir
css OF the brewery.
The young cabinet-maker. for his
part found the long missing vaIua-
bles and freed the old clerk from
the suspicious he had labored under
for 80 years. At the same time,
Harry discovered proof that he HIM
self was a fairly weIl-to-do person.
He laid his heart and fortune at
the feet of the dressmaker. The day
for the wedding was set.
All this time, be it remembered,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-07

Miss Mabel S. Deschanes, a pop
ular and attractive young woman
residing at No. Bartlett Street,
Lewiston, Me-, is now an ardent
champion of Tanlac, since she began
using the medicine a few weeks ago.
Il prize Tanlac above every other
medicine, even that which was pre-
scribed for me-" said Miss Deschanes
in relating her experience recently.
Il dislike publicity, but there are so
many others who, no doubt suffer
as I did, I feel that I ought to tell
them about il.
Il had been a great sufferer from
INDIGESTION and had been under the
doctors care for six months without
relief. At the time I began taking
Tanlac I was on very rigid diet and
at times could not retain food Of any
kind. Even cold water would cause
extreme nausea I suffered from
loss of appetite. severe cramping
pains after eating and extreme nerv-
business.
Finally my condition got so bad
I simply had to give up and go 20
bed until / got relief. / was unable
to go down town to do my shopping
and. although I had been under
treatment for six months, there
seemed to be no relief for me. Hon
estly, I don't believe 1 would be alive
now If / hadn't gotten Tanlac, for
I was suffering terribly and getting
worse all the time.
Finally my sister persuaded me TO
try Tanlac. I improved from the
very first and one bottle did me more
good than the six months treatment.
Why, I actually gained four pounds
in weight while taking this one bot
tie. I have now taken four bottles
and feel just like a different per-
son and am eating just anything l
want: in fact. everything seems to
agree with me perfectly. I am now
able 10 do my shopping without be-
coming fatigued I'm the least and am
no longer nervous like I was.
"Tanlac is simply wonderful. and
I can not praise IL too highly"
Sold in South Bend by the Central
Drug Store and in Mishawaka by
the Red Cross Pharmacy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-07

above the others-a tale Of the I
poor that gripped the minds OF his
readers. 80 profound was the i'm
preston that IL made that IL may
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-07

n IR Walter Besant, novelist and
bioSraphcr. lover OF London and
Of the poor folks who lived I'm the
slums OF the British metropolis. was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-07

be- said To have
raised the PeO-
pies Palace, the
palace of De
light described
I'm the novel,
where the op-
pressed had some
chance to know
social improve
men: and recrea-
ton.
II he author,
who was knight
cd i'm 1895, wrote
manE other nov
els. among them
THE Children of
Gideon" "ArmO-
rel of LyoneSse"
and Beyond the
Dreams of Ava
rice He also
wrote numerous
biographies of
writers and men
who had lived
adventurous lives
and ne left un-
finished "A Sur
Ney of London.
a book published
after his death,
A.uI L. 1900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-07

AHIsS MABEL s. DESCHANES,
Ava popular and attractive
young woman OF Lewiston, Maine.
Is now an ardent champion of
Tanlac, since she began using il
a few weeks ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30
GATHER CONTEST
IIRGD[|)T0DAY N
! ! COURT
4 ttorney Frank raymond
Cites Supreme Court
Decision.
IEEl[G|S|Il|II TOMORROW
Smiths Attorney Succeeds
II Getting the Inquiry
Enlarged.
IH!E|'l[!G!S0N TOMORROW

Rasing the appeal from the decision
u The county court acting as q board
% canTassers Of the election returns
g tie primary Of May Is on the stat
NE requiring all voters to sign the
EttiEmafion book, Attorney Frank c.
Raymond this morning presented the
Csse Of the appellant, L. A. Gathers,
#pnbl lican candidate for the nomina-
tich for circuit clerk, before Judge
William c. Raymond In the circuit
court n an effort to have six pre-
tincts excluded from the count on &C
count Of alleged irregularities. At
t0fney James a. Meredith represented
Tie successful candidate, Clyde Smith.
Nho was also IN court. Mr.. Gathers
mas not present.
iIteEiye districts are mentioned in the
6ills Of particulars as having failed to
comply with the law requiring all vot-
etS 10 sign the affirmation book. These
districts are, No. 4, Barrackville. in
Eairmont District: No. 4, Lincoln,
Warrington; No. q Warrington; No.
I. Pieasantsville, Warrington Dis
tfict: No, Z Fiat Run, Warrington
DiEFict;; and IN Carolina 1t is alleged.
fllT election clerks signed the books
IL the voters which It Is claimed Is
no 8 Violation Of the election laws.
Attorney Raymond also cited Miller
-. a. al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30
Is Awarded S52 In
Suit for Sum Of $3.50

The suit for damakes In the sum OF
$3.50 brought in the court Of Justice
M. R. .Musgrove yesterday by An
tonic Condino against J. N. Chiffon
resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff
for S52.. Attorney Frank R. Amos took
an appeal for the defendant Attor'
ney Z. B. Carskadon represented the
plaintiff.
The suit grew out Of a dispute con.
cerning some repairs to an automo-
bile owned by the plaintiff. The car
had been wrecked and placed in the
Chilson garage. When the engine was
examined It was foun dthat some cleo
tric welding had to be- done, for which
Condino paid another firm s61. Aft.
erward be paid Chilson 62.26 only to
find that this was for the same work
for which he had already paid.
The defense set, up the plea that
Condino owed the full bill, but that
they had agreed to settle with him
for the $61 which he had paid. Jus.
tice Musgrove refused to allow the
plaintiff any Of the items on the bill
Of particulars with the exception Of
the cash paid bu tallowed a deduc.
ton Of 50 for hauling and storage, re-
ducing the sum due the plaintiff to
S52'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30
Slightly Moist
BoozePlQnkm
The Platform
Bryan Defeated Twice in
His Fight Before the
Sub Committee.
IBy Associated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, June S0.-Ac-
cording to an administration source,
the subcommittee Of nine drafting
the Democratic platform has agreed
upon a prohibition plank which is de-
scribed as slightly moist" and being
in support Of the constitutional
amendment" but with declarations
for personal liberty as against "vexa-
tious interferences."
A League Of Nations plank, the
same administration source said. has
been agreed upon, "just as Wilson
wants It, without the dotting Of an !
or the crossing Of a t." It follows al
most identically the Virginia platform
previously approved by Wilson.
A careful count Of the full commit
tee and a survey Of the convention,
these administration chiefs said, made
them confident that Bryan could not
get his prohibition plank into the
platform. The agreement was IN such
form that 1t was not improbable that
the work would be laid before the full
committee on resolutions late this af-
tenoon.
At the suggestion Of former Gov
ernor Mace Corkle Of West Virginia,
members Of the full committee were
invited to file platfrom suggestions
with the subcommittee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30
Nebraskan Has More
Friends Than Any of the
Candidates.
AND ne IS VERY DRY
Some Convention Gossip
Picked Up By ellison
Gardner.
BY gibson GARDNER.
N E. A. Staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3o.-"This
convention is going to tie a can to
Bryan and send him down the road"
The speaker was a promoter Of the
Edwards boom, but what he said
might have been heard at almost any
Of the headquarters-those Of Cox.
Palmer or McAdoo. He went on:
"There are seven hundred and
ten delegates in this convention who
are wet. There has been a lot Of
talk Of Bryan having aveto power on
the convention on account Of the two
thirds rule. He won't veto this con-
vention. The party and the country
are tired Of Bryan's dictation. Every
time he has led this party 1t has been
to defeat. For twenty years now he
has been an old man Of the sea on
our back. Now we are going to do
the same thing to Bryan that the Re
publicans did to Hiram johnson at
cMcaso; YOU M !. Wssca, sa.sl.. ~, u..., ,,a
Eyeaypoay ol ~, ST9ise, 0aa WIZ msses, s.sar aIu
pIeMcl tneS.s sss ~ = meess me y. sS.s SssS
Ial! laeS ol oenag tas. sn+ cat +;aa aas !;nea gre
sugyeseso G e.ety SsIdm Sgasens.9. aS arsnrn s.nSe
taaI q tne Gsoss ~ @ - Soiu a. sno G,omu ~ W.
o. InorlA 5ut waen .sa ~; y Sones .n n.s. ~ sS
lualy attacans ,1 ss, e a,e ue,i ~ ,es psssx az
necR tne poia 'aaAius aouse n'' uD
appeared: .,,,,o,+
once taele WAS ". = very .aaaat emsaeat
man WIG WTo.e aas ~ ~ 1oulI etpd Diese4 Sat
" kaoSA ;i 9iysa ~ aatv ~ az H1S Ssn n" +.
put ne nvea to ses =. tas ,s.G,w oay waea paras ae
aao 70 apolosIIe. p.,O ~ a,at;.a aanh.ns ofsad ssd
ior tne plesleent'al aominas!on ~ anu
Mvitme MN lnto nus capmes 10,
II Is tne oM stoly ol sne uan VIII wiz
q popular .i, ,otio%ns .aI Sao t1e p,os s1gms H.s
VIII ne pT.',sI sc,IoM;na sSe Ss, ean a1v other hs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30
PERAI0RS WIN
FIRST SK|RN|SH On
ASSIGNED CARS
Judge Dayton Issues 1njunc-
ton Effective July
APPEAL WILL Be TAKEN
Believed That New Aspects
=. Of the Fight VIII be =
..-,...-., Developed, ....., -<

In Federal court at Philippl W.
Va, Judge A. G. Dayton las tevening
at S o'clock granted q temporary in
junction against the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad in the use Of assigned
cars on he complaint brought by the
Lambert Run Coal company. The In
junction will be effective on July 20
an dis interpreted TO apply to all
mines along the B. & 0. system il the
Federal Court Of Appeals at Rich
mond, Va, sustains Judge Dayton. II
the higher court concurs the injunc-
ton will be made permanent.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
gave notice of the taking Of an ap-
epal from Judge Dayton's decision,
and this appeal Is now being prepared
at Philippi, but there is some question
whether It is to be made at once or as
late as July 20.
From what can be gathered there
are ant to be some new angles to the
case, which have not fully developed
as yet.
In handing down the decision after
hearing teh arguments Judge Dayton
said that regardless Of his opinion. one
way or the other, the case would be
apepaled. He felt that neither the
Federal Trade commission nor the
Interstate Commerce commission
could function when the law provided
for the counting Of cars. The opinion
Of Judge Dayton Immediately came
somewhat as a surprise, as It was be-
lieved yesterday that it would not be
handed down for a few days.
Late yesterday afternon Attorney
Rush C. Butler contended in a bril-
liant speech that the lew provided for
the counting Of all coal cars, and he
said no government body had a right
to set aside an act Of congress.
Attorney q. A. Preston. Baltimore,
general solicitor Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, contended that assign
ed cars were being counted.
The last contingent Of Fairmonters
left Phillip today for home, compos-
ed Of G. T. Bell, executive vice presi-
dent Of the Northern West Virginia
Continued on PAgs Ten.I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30
Carnegie Tech Man
Visits Local Plants

Clarence E. Hedden Of Carnegie
Tech, who viii be the principal speak
er at the Industrial Club Banquet to-
night at the Y. NJ. c. A. arrived IN
town at noon today. This afternoon
Mr.. Bird, industrial secretary. and
Mr.. Hedden made a tour Of the diff
erent industrial plans where Mr.. He'd
den will make short talks to the work
ers. ].
The banquet tonight will begin at
$50. Places are reserved for sixty
people. Following is the menu that
will be served: Swiss steak. creameo
potatoes, string beans, rolls, Jelly,
ice, homemade cake. coli
fee, Ice tea.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30
BuRIEDNfvIRGD1A.

The body Of Ison Lyle, colored,
whose death took place here several
days ago, was sent last night to Fred
ericksburg, Va The wife f;the man
returned here Monday from Freder-
'icksburg, where she had gone to at
tend her motherS funeral, sand found
that her husband had died during her
absence. The. Els lodge made up'a
purse and sent the wuman back IN
fredericksburg AZ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30
WILSON, 5 NAN
TRYING DD SIP
N VET Plank ! !
Secretary Colby for Light
Beer and Wine to Get
Votes.
M'ADOO HAS 800 VDIE}|
Dark Horse Talk strongss
Than at Any Time
Yet. IIlI|
.Adoo N'iZl
Not be Placed
in Nomination

SAN FRANCISCO, June a.
Definite and final tnsr9cagn,s
came from the east TO-DAY tnas Y
G. McAdoo's name was iot ~
mally to be placed before the Dem
ocratic national convention.
Burris jenkins, Of Kansas NtyI'
WHO was prepared to make . iemls
mating speech for McAdoo revised
his plans and decided p acceoeI
to the wishes Of the McAdoo men'' Y
ayers. S
NEW YORK, June 30 This e.
tion was taken with my entire ~
proyal W. G. McAdoo saia Mae1|
tSld that definite and nnl ~
structions had been receiyee u !;
San FrapcIaco that his name Z
not to be formally places heg9
the convention. BE would me4s :
no more comment. Il. N
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30

WASHINGTON, June 30.-The Re
publican presidential campaign viii
eb based on appeal to restore party
government as a constitutional subsh-
tute for personal government" sena-
tor Harding. the party's presidential
candidate, announced today after a
conference with Calvin Coolidge, his
mate, and National Chairman
Hays.
At the same time Governor Cool
idge in. q formal statement declared
that there must be "a return OF pub
Lie opinion toward self control BY the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30
Cut t#sEhto Store
With a Pen Knife

BY cuttinsa hole through the door
with q penknHe, thieves we're able to
gain entrance to the Dye and Taylor
soft drink store in the basement Of
The Fairmont hotel building last
night. Seventeen dollars in money and
an ice book was stolen.
Local officers were notified at an
early hour this morning Of the rob-
berry, but thus far have been able to
find no trace Of the thieves. The rob-
berry occurred sometime during the
night between closing time last night
and opening Of the store this morn
{np
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30
BREAKING 0F unit
RULE HURT cox,
DECLARES -R||;NE|
Some Talk Of Making Ohio
Man McAdoGs Run
ming Mate.
Rv 4. N. RlcKEY.

Special Dispatch West virginian.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 3O.-The
second day is always the marking
time period at a national convention.
For this reason Tuesday afternoon
was about as dull as Mondays was
interesting. The resolutions commit
tee was not ready to report and at this
report and the balloting for president
are what everybody is waiting for,
the routine matters which occupied
the session LETT everybody rather cold.
The speeches Of Senator Robinson
LOT Arkansas as permanent chairman
was long and tiresome. Temporary
Chairman Cummins had said It all the
day before and said It mich better.
There was considerable Of demon
stration when Robinson finished most
" because he was through.
There was a feature Of great Sig
niticance In the report Of the commit
tee on rules. It abolished the unit
rule in she New York delegates. It
was expected that this would precipt
tate row, but the 'report was adopt
ed without protest.
The McAdoo people claim that t!1is
adds about IS votes to the McAdoo
strength after the New York delega-
tion gets through voting for Governor
Smith the fa7orite son candidate. By
the same token the Cox people admit
that the splitting Of the New York
delegation Is a serious blow to them.
They expected that with the unit rule
i in operation, the entire ninety votes
would 70 to Cox after Smith was
dropped. Nov 1t is doubtful whether
they can bank on over half the New
Another Interesting incident was
the report Of the Credential commit
| tee approving the National commits
tess action in throwing Senator Reed
| Of Missouri out of the convention. Tne
convention put the finishing touches
to the Reed ejectment with neaness
and dispatch.
While the convenc0n 'roQIne was
proceeding along its drearvwsy the
drys and vets. the Irish and anti
Irish, and the friends and foes OF the
League Of Nations, were battling be-
| fore the resolutions committee.
Bryan as Generalisstmo OF the drys
lost Ills first skirmish when he was
forced to present his case inst There
was much bitterness IN the wet and
DIV contest before the Committee.
Brysn was asked how much the anti
saloon league Is paying him. BE
answered not q nickel. but admitted
that the league paid him for q four
months' lecture course last summer.
The convention decided to have
Nominating speeches made pending
the report Of the Resolutions commit
tee but the ballnting Will not occur
untl after the platform Is adopted
this was q defeat for the vets who
wanted to nominate before adopting
the platform.
There has been little change IN the
| situation as to candidates during the
pdst twenty four hours. What little
change there has been seams to favor
McAdoo as against the field. The
breaking Of the unit rude IN New York.
CONTINUED on Page Four
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30
DRIVEN
OUT Of AV[DNA
Albanians Recover City Al.
ter Fighting Of Desper.
ate Character.

BELGRADE, June 3o.-A report
that the Albanian city Of Aylona has
been captured from the Italians by
Albanian insurgents has been receiv-
ed by newspapers here.
The report stated that the entire
Italian garrison was taken with the
town.
The Albanians carried the city by
storm after deseparte fighting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30

/. The platform has arrived as IS
proper in q well regulated conv@-
ton. It Is all drawn. the Is dotted
and the is crossed. have not seen
It. but Charley Russel has and he
says It's q pretty good document. He
felt It's gums and says he found sew
eral small teeth for biting the high
cost Of living and prodteers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30

'That government governs best
which governs least, = remarked my
old friend Fred Lynch, National Com
mitteeman from Minnesota who Is
here boosting for Palmer-which Is
the gospel Of anarchy IS preached BY
Pruudhon. Sick EN- Mitch! =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30
COP. CAMPAIGN IS FOR
RETURNOFPEOPL
% Declares Senator Harding Today After First Confer
ence Since the Convention With Governor
Coolidge His Running Mate
people toward q great and oyermas


people toward 9 great and oyermas
tering desire to observe the law"
Senator Harding and Governor
Coolidge met today for the first time
since the Chicago convention selected
them as standard bearers for the
1920 campaign. Gov. Coolidge was
the guest o. the senator at breakfast
and later went to his Office for the
first conference. Chairman Hays Of
the Republican National committee
also was present. Subjects discussed
arc understood to include the ad-
dresses to be given at the coming noti-
fication ceremonies and plans for the
campaign.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30

CHARLESTON, W. Va, June So
Six thousand union miners IN Mnso
county, West Virginia, and Pike coun-
tyf Kentucky, were Today ordered by
district headquarters Of the United
Mine Workers here to refrain rom re-
porting for work tomorrow.
Issuance Of the strike order, Dis
trict President C. F. Keney announced,
followed the refusal Of the William
son Coal Operators Association to
treat with the miners.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30
TRYING T0PREVENT
STRIKE N N|NG0
Department Of Labor Rep
resentatives Expected
in Williamson Today.

WASHINGTON, June 3o.-Two rep
resentatiyes Of the bureau Of concilia'
ton Of the Department Of Labor, were
ordered today to Williamson, W. Va,
in an effort to prevent the threatened
strike Of coal miners in that West
Virginia field.
rett, Ind, and L. R. Thomas, Pitts
burgh, Pa, weer expected to arrive
today in Williamson to confer with
operations and miners.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30

The negroes have more rum Of df-
ferent degrees Of hardness than ever
before. The government gets no rev.
enne-fhe money goes to corrupt the
enforcement officers instead. The sit
uation Is vicious and almost alarm
iT1Vh s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30

Herbert J1nyers Brown has arrived
to help put over the Edwards candi-
dacy. He Is full Of statistics show
ing that the advent Of drastic pruhl-
bition has produced much worse
liquor situation than before.
"Moonshining," said he, "has come
down from the mountains and flour
.ishes IN the open. The enforcement
officer can make his years salary. IN
one day BY turning his back. And he