davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-28
lsCLAssIFIEE ESPECIAL AID Ter &C.
!. lsI.pEc,rlaLI. nIIniTfI


First National Bank %
"a corporation. GaFrstt Ssu
Bank, corporation u III Brown
field, Trustee. Mary
ny showRlter, Trustse N
tional Bank Of Manntnstea
poraaon, First Nstion1l asHk 8
Fairview, corporation WIN ;.
Raymond trustee, ehs
Hoult, administrator 10 1lis6h
Hoult Charles r E6iit r 81
National Bank Of Ed Ittto eof
poration, j. r. Dye, s.
ley & Sons Company, SofrofS
tion, Sam laeman. william
man, infant and MarFar6
man, infant, defendants
IN the Circuit Court Il Asrler
County West Vlralala
You and each Of You Vim rs.
notice that In pursuance 81 K
cree Of said Circuit Court
on the 18th day OK Sept
1921, In the chancery cause a ln
pending wherein you axe
complainant and defendant
fixed the 9th day OF lSoFaSlh
1921, at ten O'clock A. Afs 81 ttt
day at my law office Suite m
Block, In the City OF Fatrmon
Marion county, WeAt Wiagfui
the time and place Tor inn
the discharge Of my duties fis
said decree Of reference
stract Of which said decree e )
follows, To take, state ana fepoft
an account showing
First: What personal eStat AZ
bert L. Lehman owned at the TIM
Of his death, the character aSin
value thereof.
Second: WHAT disposition,
was made OF said nersonals esta
by the plaintiff, Jesslca p Inn
Administrative OF the 9n1i
estate OF. the said Albert
man, deceased, and how much q
any, Of said personal estate e NOV
In the hands OF said adtnintst
trix available for the payment AZ
any debts owing by the estate 81
the said Albert L. Lehman da.
ceased.
Third: A settlement ot the "a
mintsraton Of the estate &c ~
said decedent by his said adnaid
istrstrix.
Fourth: What debts the said
bert L. Lehman owed at the ttins
of his death, to whom 1ey Ok
payable. their nature and thetr
spective amounts and pri6ritis
Fifth: What real estate g
was owned BY the said Albert
Lehman at the time Of his dsJ
It's quantity, description ana leca
ton.
Sixth: ANY and all such thatteps
as any party in interest M
quire, the same being pertinent
such other matters as satds
sloner Himself may deem
whethe rso required or not.
Atlwhich time and place yod Il
required to be present.
Given under my hand this N
day Of September, 1891
CLAY D. AMOS,
Special COMMISSIONER In oha4ctS
of the Circuit Court Of Mar
County, West Virginia
HARRY SHAW,
so required or not
Counsel for plaintiff
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-28

s1ence nd LIS o6le ns
painted Y q KS; IA 4
I, ~. 4. Hess ana sons have beer.
jbaletns hay, IN this community the;
past week.
4 Wait Waters and wife were cali
ing on ". A. Fisher and wife q few
days ago.
o. 3. Henry has started 4 dairy
and is delivering milk at Morgan.
town.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-28
AZ BIi1IersviIIe

Hrs. A. 3. stealey. Mrs. Rufus
sstteft4eld, Mrs. j. D. Radford and
Mr. Georgia Deggs were guests OF
ME- Minnie Fleming at Millers.
yfiie today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-28

FOR RENT-4 unfurnished rooms.
Marion St. Phone 2S6-M.
9-2s.3t-ss5A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-28

FOR RENT-One furnished room.
Gentlemen only. Phone 466.W.
s.2s,Sts94A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-28
uNFuRNIsHEp ROOMS

FOR RENT-4 UNFINISHED rooms.
214 Morgantown Avenue.
Q 81 st $50 a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-28

TWO LIGHT, cheerful rooms well
furnished. Call 914.R.
9 81 ct sS4 a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-28

FOR RENT-Two light housekeep.
ing rooms. I'll Chicago st.
9-27-3t-s77A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-28

FOR RENT-I'wo light housekeep-
ing rooms. 221 Chicago st.
9:26-3t,S77A:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-28

FURNISHED ROOM for rent. Call
1927 after three o'clock.
. 81 ct 1856 A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-28

A Partisan scientist has invent
ed a means OF telling q name
character By x.ray.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-28
FURNISHED ROOMS

WANTED-Boarders and roomer.
by day, week or meal. 1928 Jack
son St. s.2+26t-S6iA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-28

FOR REHT-one nicely furnished
sleeping room. Breakfast and
supper is desired. Phone 115T.J.
926.3t.S76A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-28

Is WEST NlFsl a'EAS fAiF stslNA .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-28

In the Circuit Court Il asrlon
County West Vltalal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-28

Special COMMISSIONER n ohallc
OF the Circuit Court 81
County, West Virginia
HARRY SHAW,
50 required or not.
Counsel for plaintiff.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-28

MOTORCYCLE for sale. Call IS.
9.2s-6t.s93A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-28

Z
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-09
Howell to Start
Senate Campaign
Soon, Is Report
Water-Gas Manager Wants to
Be Early Bird-McKelvie,
Reavis and Jefferis
Are Others.

R. B. Howell, republican national
committeeman and general manager
of the Omaha metropolitan utilities
district, is about to announce his
candidacy for the republican nomina-
ton for United States senator, ac-
cording to gossip among politicians
who are in the habit of knowing his
plans. '..
Although the primary is year and
three months in the future, Mr..
Howell is said to be anxious to be
the early bird, hoping thereby to fore
stall other entrants. Governor Nc
kelvie, Congressman Reavis and
Congressman Jetferis are listed as
likely opponents.
Howell is quoted as hoping to fall
heir to the republican strength which
supported Hiram Johnson for the
presidency and which has backed
Senator Norris in past years. One
move in his senatorial campaign, &C
cording to the gossip, was his sup
port of ]. C. Kinsler for the United
States district attorneyship, although
Kinsler had been at outs with Howell
republicans in Omaha in recent years
and was opposed by 7. J. Mcguire,
who had the backing OF ex-soldiers.
Howell is not expected to resign
his place as head of the Omaha wa
terworks and gas plant. Action Of
Mavor-etect Dah1man in camDaipninp Q
for the city commission while men,
ber of the water board is cited as a
precedent, as is also Howelrs unsuc-
cessful campaign for governor in
1Q1d
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-09
I'VE Want independence"
Manila's Greeting to Wood
Huge Parade Held in Honor of Members Of Philip
pine Mission-De Demonstration Marked by Friendly
Attitude Toward Americans-Mayor Promises
Full Cooperation in Investigation.

have the idea that General Wood
had come as new governor, but
they did not seem to resent it. Cen
eral Wood spoke briefly in Spanish,
saying that the mission would in
vestigate and then would make a
comprehensive and impartial report.
Commissioner Forbes declared that
all actions of the mission would be
directed by what was thought best
for the Filipinos.
Mayor Fernandez in his address
of welcome, said that nothing would
be hidden from the investigators
and that he felt sure the missions
labors would reveal the right of the
islands to full independence.
Start Actual Work.
AT the conclusion of the demon
stration, the mission settled down
to work in the old Spanish castle.
Yesterday was spent in comforting
with various leaders and the reading
of complaints and reports of con-
ditions.
General Wood has realized that his
is a big and delicate task, as former
Governor Harrison led the people
far along the road to independence
and the islands now are practically
self-governing. Any backward turn
toward Americanization would be
considered a reaction, although such
a move were made to benefit the
people
The young Filipinos of the educat-
ed class express themselves as ready
to fight if the suggestion of former
President Taft to, do away with the
senate and place an American COM
mission in control were carried out.
Recovering control of the interior,
if decided upon, will have to be ef-
fected slowly. Such leaders as Pres
ident Quezon of the senate privately
have expressed themselves against
this.
Raphael Palmya, head of the in
dependence commission, called upon
General Wood and Commissioner
Forbes yesterday and presented
memorial showing how the campaign
for independence had been carried on
since 1907. The national civic league,
composed of young Filipinos pre-
sented similar memorials.
There is no question what policy
Manila wants, but President Har-
ding warned the mission against
pleasing merely this group, so moth
ing can be determined upon until
the interior has been visited.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-09
Senate Committee
Favors Packer Bill

Chicago Tribune- Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Washington, May 8.-The senate
agriculture committee today ratified
the report OF the subcommittee. ia
vorable to the Kenyon Hendricks
packer bill.
In its amended form the bill vests
the authority to supervise. the pack
ing industry in the secretary of agri-
culture. As it was originally pro-
posed, the bill created federal live
stock commission to regulate. the
packers
The bill probably will be reported
to the senate Monday. It's hackers
expect to call it up within the next
few weeks.
The house agriculture committee
took up today the task of revising
the measures. Indications are that
the house committee will follow the
footsteps of the senate committee i'll
charging the Agricultural department
with the administration OF the act.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-09
Favors Omaha for
Location Of Mint

Washington, May 8. - (Spe-
cial Telegram.)-Some time ago
Congressman Jefferis wrote to c. w.
Whiteley, vice president of the
American Smelling and Refining
company, with Offices in New York,
asking him which city, in his judg-
ment, Chicago or Omaha, was best
suited for the establishment of a
branch United States mint. Con-
gressman Jefferis received a reply
from Mr. Whiteley today in which
he said he had not given the matter
full consideration, but, in view of the
fact that so much more silver was
refined in Omaha and that it was so
much nearer to the source of supply,
in his opinion Omaha was far more
desirable for the establishment of a
branch mint than was Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-09
Coal Strike
In England
Dock Laborers at Glasgow
Quit When Nonunion
Men Start To Tn.
load Fuel.
Unions Issue Manifesto

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
London, May S.-The coal strike
situation took a more serious turn
Saturday. Transport workers fede-
ration and the railwaymens' union
issued joint manifesto calling all
sections of their members to refuse
to handle foreign coal, large guam
titles of which are due next week.
The manifesto was signed by
Messrs Cramp, Williams and Cos
ling on behalf of the railwaymen and
transport workers.
Glasgow harbor is at a standstill.
The dock laborers struck last night
because of the employment of nom
union men to discharge Welch coal
for the Caledonian railway. A num-
Der Of coal bearing ships have been|
lined at the docks for the past fort
night. Recently non-unionists be-
gan discharging coal from steamers
and it was because of this that the;
trouble started. The docks are
guarded by military and police and
while no serious trouble has arisen
yet the atmosphere is electric.
Thames Tied Up.
Glasgow conditions are reproduced
on the Thames where thousands of
tons of coal have already been held
up. Unlimited supplies are expected
from America and the continent,
which the authorities are determined
to unload. ......
The executives of the transport
workers federation will meet in Lon
don Tuesday to decide on their
policy.
Isolated cases of trouble between
the strikers and the owners are
occurring throughout England. Re-
ports of interference with safety men
from Rhondanna Valley and Ster-
lingshire are reported, and coal des-
tined for hospital in Nottingham
was stopped by strikers, the motor
lorry carrying it being smashed and
the driver beaten.
Appeals for Order.
Herbert Smith, the miners presi-
dent, speaking at Sheffield today,
said:
LET there be no riots; it is bet
ter to give Ii, Immediately than to
attempt them. The employers and
the government are disappointed be-
cause you have not taken part in
riots. They have done everything
to induce you to riot. Resist as
long as you can. The miners are not
prepared to accept reduction below
the cost of living, but if the mine
owners and the government forward
ar better, scheme than the national
pool, consider ii"
The owners definitely refused to
consider a national pool in an official
statement, on the ground that pool
ing would involve national organi-
zation and control and that the eX-
perience of the last few years has
demonstrated that demonstrating re-
suits would follow.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-09
Australian Dry .
Officials Studying
IT, Conditions in u. S.
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased wir

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Washington, May s. - Arthur
Toombes, state superintendent of
prohibition forces of Queensland,
Australia, arrived in Washington to
confer with Wayne B. Wheeler Of
the Anti-Saloon league and other
prohibition leaders. He is spend
ing three months in the United
States making a survey of the pro-
hibition conditions in this country,
which he states has an important in
fluence on the movement in Aus
tralia. During the past three years,
remarkable progress has been no.
ticeable in the prohibition sentiment
and also in the dry organizations
which Mr.. Toombes attributes to
two things-the war and Americas
example.
Mr.. Toombes believes that Aus
tralia will be entirely under prohibi-
ton inside of 10 years and that New
Zealand will carry it next year.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-09
MilitaryPlans for
Occupation OF
Ruhr Complete
French Troops Ready to Ad-
vance at Moments Notice
Little Progress Made !.
By German Reichstag.

Dusseldorf, May S.-French mill
tary plans for the occupation of ad-
ditional German territory are vir-
tlally complete and with the arrival
of General De Goutte from Mayence
Monday, the troops will be ready to
march at moments notice on re-
ceipt of word from the government
Little Progress Made.
Berlin, May S.-Reichstag leaders
admitted no progress had been made
toward solving the present crisis.
This announcement was made after a
Say crowded with party conferences
and discussions between the cabinet
and foreign relations committee over
the ultiinatum of the allies on the
reparations terms.
The German peoples party and the
democrats alone of the present CO.
lition bloc went on record as oppos-
ing any new cabinet which would
accept the allies ultimatum.
Clericals and majority socialists
were divided in their sentiments.
Former Chancellor Hermann Muel-
ler of the majority socialists, who,
with DR.. Johanpes Bell, former min
lister of transport, signed the Ver-
sailles treaty, was opposed to yield
ing to the entente.
The deliberations centered wholly
around financial indemnities, the
terms of the ultunaturn and the up
per Silesian situation.
Bavaria Obdurate.
Candidates for the posts of cham
cellor and the various ministries
were not proposed or discussed.
The disarmament condition proved
complication in consequence OF
Bavaria's refusal to disband the
civilian guards. In this Bavaria
has become obdurate because of the
upper Silesian revolt.
DR.. Wilhelm Mayer, German am
bassador to France, who was sum-
moned from Paris Thursday when
it was believed new cabinet under
bis leadership could be constituted,
had not given President Ebert a
definite answer tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-09
Lands Takes Slap at
Cotton Mill Owners
While Sentencing Boy
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, May 8.-For stealing a
jeweled bag sent by parcel post, and
entrusted to him for delivery, Her
bert Schu1tileis, Is, was sentenced to
80 days in jail by Judge Lands. The
Judge displayed leniency because
Herbert already had spent So days in
Jail waiting for trial.
In pronouncing sentence, Judge
Lands took an indirect slap at south
ern cotton mill owners. He asked
why the postal officials had hired
Schultheis when he was only Is,
knowing the law specifies employees
shall be at least Is.
"Welg the boy said he was 49,"
an inspector replied.
"Huh, don't you wnow that the
cotton mill owners in the south hire
girls II years old after they make
affdavits they are 22?" the judge
asked.
Senator Dial of South Carolina,
who censured Judge Lands for re-
cent leniency to a young bank
clerk, is a cotton mill owner.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-09
ny0mahans
Kneel to Shrine
OF Motherhood
National Day of Respect Oh.
served in Homes and
Churches Mother
Text of Pastors.

Omaha knelt to the shrine of
motherhood yesterday in both
churches and homes.
Damp and threatening weather did
not prevent sons and daughters
from fittingly observing the national
day of respect to motherhood, al
though it prevented many mothers
from attending church services de-
voted to honoring them.
Carnations, the flower most gen
orally worn in observance of
Mothers day, were in such demand
that some florists found it necessary
to substitute roses.
Many churches held special ser
vices and large number of pastors
chose that most inspiring subject,
Mother" as texts for their morning
and evening sermons.
Speaks on "Best Mother"
Rev. John Leslie Barton chose
"The Best Mother" as his subject at
the morning services at the I'M
manuel Baptist church. In the eve-
ming he presented "The Triumph of
Motherhood" in drama style.
"a Tribute to Our Mothers" was
the text of Rev. George Van Winkle
at the morning services of the Olivet
Baptist church. Special Mothers
day services were held at the Calvary
and First Baptist churches.
Mary, the Mother of Jesus" was
the subject of Rev. H. J. Howard
at the morning services of the North
Side Christian church. A Mothers
day program was held at the Cen
tra1 Park Congregational church last
night.
Many Special Services.
"The Man Who Did Not Dis
appoint His Mother" was chosen by
Rev. J. c. Edwin Brown at the
morning services of the St. Martins
Episcopal church. Practically all
Methodist and Presbyterian churches
of the, city held special Mothers day
services either in the Sunday schools
or at regular church services.
Rev. William McNary Jackson,
pastor of the First United Presby-
terian church, delivered a morning
sermon on christian Motherhood" ;"
At the Dundee Presbyterian church
Rev. Harry E. Foster included faith
ers in his>sermon, the text of which
was "Honoring Father and Mother" !"
Rev. E. L. Reese. pastor of the
Hartford Memorial United Brethren
church, chose 'sOur Mothers" as his
morning text. A special Mothers
day program was held last night at
the Reorganized Latter Day Saints
Omaha branch, at Druid hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-09
Kinkaiid Gets Senate
To Pass Resolution
On Irrigation Users

Washington, May 8. - (Spe-
cial Telegram. )-One has to hand
it to Uncle Nose" Kinkaid when
it comes to getting legislation
through for "Kinkaiders" and others
who use water for irrigation from
government sources. Uncle Nose"
quietly entered the senate chamber
and, seeing a lull in the proceedings.
"conspired" with Senator McNary of
Oregon, chairman of the committee
on irrigation and reclamation of arid
lands, to call up his joint resolution
giving water users on irrigation prof.
ects another year in which to pay
their water rents.
Senator McNary, who was won
over to Judge Kinkaid's way Of
thinking, on the ground that it would
handicap every reclamation project
if the water users were allowed to
fail in raising this years crop, saw
his opportunity and secured the pas
sage Of the resolution before you
could say "Jack Robinson" 1t was
a fine piece of strategy on Judge
Kinkaid's part.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-09
By PHILIP KINSLEY.

Chicago Tribune Cable, Copyright, 1891
Manila, May 8.-"We want inde-
pendence"
A banner with these words in Eng
lish was carried above the heads of
thousands OF marchers who crowded
the gardens in front of the Palace
today, to express the welcome and
hope of the Philippine people to
Major General Wood and Commits
sioner Forbes of the special Philip
pine mission.
1--WE have faith in the congress OF
the United States to comply without
delay, with the promise made in the
Jones law" was the legend on an
other banner. This promise was to
give independence to this potential
Ireland of America as soon as a
stable government had been estab-
lished.
Other banners carried by represen-
tatives of the middle classes ex-
pressed loyalty to the United States,
confidence in the justice of the mis-
sion and desire to afford a full in
vestigation of the affairs of the
islands.
More than 1000 Filipinos partici-
pated in the demonstration, which
was remarkable for its friendly spirit
and orderliness. General Wood,
Commissioner Forbes, Mayor Fer
nandez and President Papa of the
municipal board appeared upon the
palace balcony and were cheered by
the throng. Then delegations from
the labor unions and hundreds of
students paraded the torrid streets
for hours.
Remember Spanish Rule.
An old Tagalog laborer, who was
interviewed by the Tribune cores
pondent, said:
Il want independence just as all
the people want it, but if we must
be dependent we would prefer to be
dependent on America. | remember
the old Spanish rule. This is much
better.
IF the new party in power in the
United States will not give US our
independence at this time, we must
be patient. We would fight the
Japanese to the death if they should
ever come into control, for they
would be bad rulers"
Others in the crowd seemed to