davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-08
ERvIcE is the spirit Of tht

: ERyIcE is the spirit Of the
2 times.
In accordance with the Rotarian
otto that, He profits most who
ryes best" the A. NJ P. AIS
irean Of Advertising recently
bveioped a National Campaign Of
iyertising which explains why 1t
advantageous 70 merchants and
anufecturers TO advertise now.
iheir suggestions are mutually
elpfuls for no merchant or manu-.
hcturer would advertise long IL
he service which the newspapers
ffer did not aid the reader Of ad-
rtising.
But the newspaper advertising
les aid the reader.
lone of the finest Reasons
My Talks In the A. N. P. A. ser.
vs. called .The Universal Daily
its' This is the habit OF read
the daily newspaper which
b intelligent person possesses.
created the habit? A desire
news which found continuous
ction through the newspaper
M ~ ti+t Z ~ Z.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-08
pYERg1sINe l.is business

A DAthl,llslNG S1s business
A news A
eSewspaper readers turn to
heir newspapers when they want
b buy just as they turn: 70 1T 'toF
ihe ball score. the latest develop.
henta aero the sea-" What cerat-
the lia / OF reading adyertis-
q The Continuous satisfaction
fich readers found when they
pught nnder the direction Of the
dvertisifg news.
This buyer satisfaction has In.
eeaseds advertising news to the
oint where during the past year.
erchants and manufacturers
bent more than 81 ,240, 100000 for
see In which 10 tell their mer.
andlse news.
This great expenditure paid the
vertise ser because 1t paid the men
id women who read advertising.
be profits to advertiser and
ader are the result OF service
ndered by, Newspapers, Advertls-
ls Men and reputable business
FIRMS. which insures buyers salts
Sction.
Thus issthe circle of mutual
5rofit, complete.
No person who spends money
siher for himself o rohers, can
>efprd to neglect the advertising
unlns The buying news found
. makes 1 possible to purchase
reasonable prices the needed
lninge and to have money left over
for those other things which add
conftort and EN- toyment to life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-08
PlllarlD Drawing 7

AlIf fpartb Ol ElteECOulLEysi.'r y 4
Pillar Drawing r.y n
Pillars and Pillar Drawing Re:
qulre Constant Attention. was the
subject, OF q paper read by Robert
2. Virgin, technical editor OF The
Coal Trade Bulletin Pittsburgh.
Pa. Mr.. Virgin arrived in the city
today, but was originally scheduL
g dto read his paper yesterday.
W. A. Weldin, Of w. A. Weldin.
Blum, Weldln & Co.. engineers,
Pittsburgh, read a paper on the
subject OF "CoaI Storage at Mines"
Mr.. Weldin at some length told OF
the different kinds and methods
OF storing bituminous coal at tho
mines. His paper was illustrated by
a number OF lantern slides.
William K. Wilbur, of the Koch
ler Manufacturing Company. Pitts.
burgh. read paper on the sub
ject, "Unusual features in the Con-
structIon and Design of New Elec.
trio Mine Lamps"
The closing paper Of the insti-
tute was read by Francis McQull.
Ian, Monongahela Power and Rail
way Company, Fairmont, W, Va,
ing and Using Central Station Pow
er at Coal Mines" His reference
who treated the subject" Purchas.
was particularly adapted to the up.
per Monongahela Valley. He
brought out the fact that a CON-
bination Of five mines OF a single
operation were as expensive as q
central power station because the
same elements OF cost and opera.
tion had to be taken into consider.
alton. Advantages Of the central
power station were alluded to-.
]. ". Bischoff, Elkins, the presi.
dent announced before the close Of
the institute that the attendance
was most gratifying and he attri-
buted this to the interest created
and fostered by the Northern West
Virginia Coal operaors 'Associa.
tion as well as the excellent pro-
gram.
Resolutions were passed by the
institute, Thanks were extended to
the Northern West Virginia Coal
Operators Association for It's CO.
operation, the Fairmont Country
Club for the use Of the club house
for the banquet, to the press for
extensive reports Of the proceed
lngs. A resolution was passed ex-
pressing sympathy on the death Of
Col. William Leckie, Welsh. q
prominent coal operator of South
ern West Virginia, who expired
since the last session OF the In.
Estitute.
Before they adjourned, G. Lori
mer, Colburn, mining engineer,
Washington. D. c., United States
Bureau Of Mines, who has been
sent TO the National Safety Coun-
Gil, as service engineer. His work
is to visit the mines and be a clear
Ing house for information to the
mining industry.
The institute formally came to
a close this afternoon at 1so'cIock
The members boarded the N. v.
II. interurban trolley car and
visited a number Of mines along
the Clarksburg line, Ida May,
Carolina operations on the Wes-
tern Maryland spurs and other
mines along the line were visited.
THE members returned 10 FAIR
lmont at 5 o'clock. some leaving
tcentiaued On paEs t0afl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-08
THE WEATHER

Unsettled tonight and
fhursday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-07
MAY Be INNOCENT FLOOD Goes DOWN
Dodge City Reports All Danger
Now Past.
Second Slight Rise Expected
Only Two Inches.

( Dodge City, Kan, June with
flood waters receding in most of the
territory from the Colorado line east
ward. it is believed the danger to
lives and property in Kansas is over.
The level OF the Arkansas river at
Dodge City this morning was six and
onee half feet above that of several
days ago, but it had fallen several
inches since 8 O'Clock this morning.
The water is still up to the line of the
waterworks and light property but will
have to rise two feet to do any dam
age. -7.
South Dodge isastill under from 2
to feet of water this morning. This
section of town comprises about, $50
habitants.
At Garden City the water was one
foot lower than the maximum depth.
Syracuse experienced 3-foot fall over
yesterday. At Hartland half mile of
Santa Fe tracks was reported washed
away
Another wave of water, estimated to
create rise in the river of four. or
five inches is expected here about
noon. No danger is anticipated from
this rise, however
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-07
HIGH WIND and HAIL HERE
Miniature Cyclone Causes Slight DAM
age on Twenty-First Street.

Miniature Cyclone Causes Slight DAM
age on Twenty-First Street.
In the fifty minutes between 1:40
o'clock and 2:30 O'Clock this after
noon, between .85 and 80 inch of rain,
accompanied by hail. fell In Topeka.
During that time the wind attained
a maximum velocity of 55 miles an
hour from the southwest
The damage was confined chiefly to
gardens and electric light bulbs A
tree was blown out of the ground at
220 West Twenty-First street, by a
miniature cyclone.
Street car service was interrupted
during the storm, for short periods
High water delayed cars on the West
Fourth, Washburn- -Douthitt, and other
lines, and some lines were knocked
OUT by lightning.
Telephone service was not inter-
rupted, but the wire chief was expect
ing reports of trouble when the storm
slackened at o'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-07
Third HOwat Case Is Continued
Until October Term.
Await Decision of Supreme
Court in Second Appeal.
ATTORNEYS ASK CONTINUANCE
Same Constitutional Questions
Involved in Both Cases.
Wolff Packing Hearing Figures
in HOWat Decision.

Pending decision of the supreme
court in the second Howat appeal from
the Crawford county district court, the
supreme court today continued the
third case until the October term. The
continuance was granted on applica-
ton of Howat's attorneys. They as
serted the same constitutional ques-
tons were involved in the two appeals.
4 The third appeal was docketed for
hearing today. 1t involves violation of
an injunction against Howat and 154
other officers of the Mine Workers
Union against calling or participat-
ing in strike. The, writ was issued
by Judge Curran of the Crawford
county district court.
Interest Is Lessened.
Interest in the Howat cases has been
lessened in the last few DAYS because
of issues raised in the Wolff Packing
company cases. Constitutional ques-
tions raised by Col John S. Dean in
the Wolff case are believed by lawyers
to present an issue not involved in the
Howat cases and to be more vital
than problems in cases now pending.
One Howat appeal is now before the
United States supreme court.
There is little question but that the
Wolff case will ultimately reach the
higher court. The question of right
of the state to prescribe rules and
regulations for operation of private
industry and payment of employees has
attracted interest of lawyers familiar
with provisions of the new court law.
They believe the real fight as to Aid
ity of the Industrial court act will
be made in the Wolff Packing COM
pany case rather than in the Howat
cases.
May Decide Case Saturday.
The second Howat case submitted
to the court in May-will likely be de-
cided by the state supreme court Sat
urday. 1t is probable that the opiuion
will be handed down when the June
decisions are announced this week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-07
RAISE BIG FUND
Washburn College to Seek
S50O,000 Endowment.
To Spend s25O,OOO ON New
Buildings, Plan Announced. :
ENDOW MEMORIAL CHAIR
Teach History, Political Science
and Americanism.
Trustees Nominated by Alumni
To Be Elected Wednesday.
MEMORIAL CHAIR

Plans for raising 100000 fund for
Washburn college. $250,0Oo of which
is to be used for the erection of new
buildings. was outlined late this after
noon at a meeting of the Alumni as
sociation at MacVicar chapel, by DR..
P. P. Womer, president of the college.
The $11, 200 which was raised two
years ago, when the work of raising a
fund for new memorial building was
started, will be used for the endow-
ment of memorial chair of history
and political science, it was an
nounced. The memorial u i d n 6
project was abandoned after $11 200
was raised. In answering question
naires sent out to the subscribers,
the memorial chair. 1t will be de-
canism.
President Womer also urged the re-
organization of the alumni associa-
tions everywhere where there were
sufficient members to make such a
plan practical. He announced that
David Neiswanger and DIR. Merrill
Mills, both of Topeka, who were nom
mated by the alumni for a place or
the board of trustees, will be elected
by the trustees tomorrow. This will
give the alumni practically a repre-
sentation of six men on the board o1
twenty-four.
A campaign to raise the $500,00t
fund will probably be planned in the
near future. The meeting was still ir
session late this afternoon and much
important business was still to come
before the meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-07
Preliminary Hearing of Mexi-
can Begins in City Court.
Charged With Murder of Keeper
at Ripley Park.

The preliminary hearing of Manuel
Lopez, Mexican. on a first degree muir
der charge in connection with the
shooting of Andrew Hartwick. park
keeper at Ripley park, was in prog
ress today before Judge Paul Heinz
in the city court.
e Many points in the conflicting cir
cunlstances In the case point to the
Mexican's Innocence. Most of the
morning was taken up with the testi-
mony of Mrs. Mary Randall, 203 Swy-
gart street, who was passing thru the
park when the shooting occurred. She
declared that just before she left her
home, about a block east of the park.
ing out of the window, she saw Lopez
walking leisurely along the winding
road in a northerly direction.
Was on Way to Grocery Store.
Mrs Randall then left her house
and started thru the park on her way
to the grocery store. She walked
along the winding road in the same
direction as Lopez, and some distance
behind him. Suddenly a young Mexi-
can dashed around the bend of the
road just ahead and ran past her.
Hartwick appeared around the bend
she said, and fired one shot at him.
The Mexican disappeared in the brush
Hartwick started back in the other
direction, staggered, walked to the
side of the road and sank down.
Going on around the bend, she saw
Lopez standing talking to another
Mexican. She said he asked her what
was the matter. She declares that the
Mexican she saw was not Lopez, but
another, smaller Mexican whom she
had seen twice before. She said Hart
wick paid no attention to Lopez.
1t is the contention of detectives
that the running man was Lopez, thai
he ran into the brush, doubled back
crossed the creek and came out on the
road at the other side of the horse
shoe, where Mrs. Randall saw him
standing. The fact that his gun wa.
found at a neighbor's house. with g
piece of weed and some sand in the
barrel. is evidence against him.
The hearing was resumed this after.
noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-07
TO GRAIN BELT
Harvest Army MObilizes TO
Annual Campaign.
Farm Labor More Plentiful
Than for Several Years.

Washington, June 7.-An army of
100000 farm hands now is mobiliz-
ing in the middle western grain belt to
harvest the nations crop of wheat and
other grains.
With prices rising, foreign competi-
ton throttled down by a high tariff
barrier, wages near prewar level.
by the agriculture department, farm
ers of the United States count a good
year in prospect.
Bankers Furnish Munitions.
Tractors by thousands are moving
gantic reapers that will garner the
grain. Bankers, fortified by the now
gigantic surplus reserves Of the fed
eral reserve system, are preparing to
loan cash to the farmers for a quick
turnover. Farm labor is more plenti-
full than in years, according to reports
to the agriculture department.
This summers harvest, it is hoped,
will lift farmers out of the ruck of
extreme deflation of their business,
which. according to Secretary of Agri-
culture Wallace, has reduced the
farmers buying powers by 80 per cent.
Higher Prices Are Due.
Wheat for which farmers now re-
ceive an average of $1.10 q bushel will
go to higher levels during the summer
and fall, officials forecast. The emer-
gency tariff law Is expected to accom-
plish this. Other factors are lowering
freight rates and increased buying.
The winter wheat crop will be ST.
100000 bushels greater than that of
1920, according to a forecast by the
the last report, was forecast at 629,-
600, 900 bushels
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-07
SPEAK FOR THE CHINESE
Prominent Men To Go on Plat
form for ReIief-Local Stamps
on Sale Monday.

More than two score prominent
men from different parts of the United
States, starting from the White House
with a message of approval and CO.
operation from President Harding, are
today engaged in a series OF speaking
tours, under the auspices of the Amer
ican committee for China Famine
Fund, during which they will tell of
the new famine crisis in northern
China at meetings in ten or a dozen
states in the west middle west and the
east.
Responding to requests from vari-
Gus districts for information supple
menting the brief statements of cable
grams telling of 100000 people in
danger of starving to death before
August because of continued drouth
in the province of Chihli, the speak
ers volunteered their services and
were made up into teams.
These teams include Americans who
have been in China, and native Chi
nese. They were received by Presi-
dent Harding. whose final words. as
he started them on their mission.
were:
'I am indeed glad to have been of
any service to this most appealing
and worthy cause. and mean to do
everything in my power to help it,
The local campaign begins Monday
with the sale of Chinese Relief Stamps
from booths in the downtown stores
The 7. w c. A has taken an interest
in the movement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-07
PUEBLO CASUALTY LIST

Pueblo, June 7.-An incomplete list
of identified dead posted this morning
at the information bureau of the Colo
RADIO rangers by a local newspaper
Edna Gray, II.
Mary Gray, s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard, colored.
John Forreous, Pueblo.
DR.. E. r. Cary, Pueblo.
Unidentified woman, 35.
John Still.
Lillian Clark.
Dan c. Greedy.
Two unidentified men.
Mary McAlister colored.
Sarah NJ. Byrd, Denver.
Mrs. A Byrd, Denver.
Martin Galban.
S. A. Currie,
H. A. Allan.
William Korpel.
Mrs. Shattio.
Unidentified Mexican woman.
Two unidentified Mexican men.
William korber.
Neal Kendall.
Clinton Morris.
T. Evans
E. c. Hanes, 80. GIenwood Springs.
Al Schaubel, Pueblo.
A. E. Clark.
Minnie D. saladio (possibly duplica-
tion.)
DOrOLny w 6TIZ.
Mrs. Westcott Identification not
certain.)
T. Hall. colored, pullman porter
D. r. CD
Doris Deaber.
Frank Irwin.
Henry Miller.
Minnie D. Shatto (possibly Minnie
D. Slado, Mime D. Shatto and Mrs.
Shattio are different identifications OF
the same perSon.)
The list of recovered bodies, pre-
pared by w. S. Pressy, in charge OF
the civil committee. and issued from
his office at one of the morgues this
morning, contains the following names
not on the list of the Colorado rangers:
c. c. Morris, unknown.
Sylvia Shattio, colored. Pueblo.
On the ranger list, Martin Galban is
probably Mrs. Martiro Galban, accord
ing to Mrs. Pressy.
Mrs A. B. Byrd, colored. Denver,
should be May Byrd.
William Forpel is a duplication OF
William Korber.
A. E. Clair. Pueblo, is an addition
of the ranger list
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-07
REACH NO AGREEMENT
Santa F'e Shop Crafts Discuss Work
ing Conditions With Management.

Around a table in an upper room of
the Throop hotel, a dozen perspiring
members of the Santa Fe System Shop
Crafts Federation were discussing the
proposition of the management as re-
CARDS the new working agreement.
We're still checking the PROPOSE
ton over, and haven't found anything
interesting yet" ]. A. Goff, chairman
of the board, said. The federation Of
ficials will meet the management s
representatives again Wednesday to
take up the joint discussion of the
agreement.
In the office of the general man
ager, representatives of the clerical
forces, the telegraphers. the mainte-
nance of way and structure employees
are discussing details of how their
work shall be carried on
If the employees and the manage
ment fail to agree on the working
conditions. the United States railroad
labor board will be asked to fix them
The conferences at Topeka have not
yet gone far enough to decide whether
the government will be appealed to,
or not.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-07
TO HELP
House and Senate Rush Pueblo
Relief Resolution.
Red Cross Urges All Chapters
to Speed Work.

Washington, June IA million dol
lars for relief of Pueblo's flood suf-
ferers will be appropriated by resolu-
tions in the house and senate today, it
was agreed at White House confer
ence today between President Hard
ing, Senator Nicholson, Senator
Phipps and Representative Hardy.
Plans are to rush the resolutions
thru the committee today. Provision
is made for the war department to
administer the fund.
Following President Harding's ap-
peal for the stricken district thru the
Red Cross, national officers OF the
organization here dispatched orders to
all chapters to lose no time in speed
ing the contributions to the sufferers.
All division officers have been ordered
to report receipts to Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-07
House Fell in On Him
He Was Blind But He
Managed to SaDe Self
Went Thru Frisco Quake Lost Eyes in Mine Explosion
Acquired Lame Leg Later, But Managed to Go
Thru Pueblo Flood Without Harm.

Pueblo, Colo, June blind Harry
Wade on a cot in the emergency hos
pital at the court house here today
JeSted about his narrow escape from
drowning in the flood.
I've been thru the Frisco earth
quake, had both my eyes put out in a
mine explosion seven years ago, and
got game leg" said Harry, young
spirited, gnarled giant OF SIS years. His
face was leather skinned from the
worlds hard knocks in a varied career
of miner, farmer and globe trotter.
II lived at 328 North Union ave-
nue." continued Harry. Doris Dea-
Der kept the rooming house there. She
was saved, I hear, but how, gets me.
She screamed something frightful
when the house caved in on u.s.
Harry has not been told that the
body of his landlady lies in a local
morgue.
Bruises His Only Hurt.
I'm bruised black and blue, and
skinned my arms and legs where
planks and other things hit me-" said
Harry. But 1 guess it simply wasn't
my turn to cash in.
I'D heard that the river was rising
but didn't think our place was in dan
ger until the Paris restaurant block
next door started to- cave in. L went
into Doriss room and told her we'd
better beat it. The back porch had
gone down when the Paris collapsed.
Just then the whole building
seemed to fall on us. We were on
the second or top floor.
st was caught under a mass OF stuff.
felt around and recognized pieces OF
the roof, a stove, the ceiling and wall
partition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-07
CRAWFORD FIRST TO GIVE
Sends Check for 500 for Relief of
Pueblo Flood Victims.

A check for 800. the first to be
received by The Topeka State Journal
today, started a fund for the relief of
flood stricken Pueblo. The check is
from Roy Crawford, formerly mana
ger of the Grand theater in Topeka
and now of New York City, where he
is treasurer of sthe Associated Pro-
ducers, a motion picture distribution
corporation of which Arthur S. Kane
is president.
Notice that the check had been
placed in the mails was received by
wire this morning from Mr.. Crawford
and reads as follows:
Responding to President Harding's
call for funds for the sufferers of the
Pueblo disaster, am sending in your
care. check for one hundred dollars.
payable Topeka State Journal. Please
turn over to proper authorities that 1t
may reach neediest at earliest possible
moment. ROY CRAWFORD."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-07
NO DAMAGE IN KANSAS
Debris of All Kinds Being Carried
Down Arkansas River.

Debris OF All Kinds Being Carried
Down Arkansas River.
At o'clock this morning, the water
of the Arkansas river was seven and
half feet deep at Dodge City. in mid
channel, and reports to Santa F'e gen.
eral officers at Topeka stated that no
damage was being done in Kansas.
A small bridge washed down the
river, struck the Rock Island bridge at
Dodge City this morning and moved it
out of line, blocking the Rock Island
line there. The Rock Island line in
Dodge City is not a main line, and
traffic to Colorado over the Rock
Island was not interrupted.
! Debris of the most varied sort is
being carried down the river-from
chickens to three-story houses and
bridges. Comparative little live stock
was lost in the Arkansas valley, warn
ing having been received in time for
most of the animals to be removed to
the heights. The carcases of an &C.
casional nog is borne on the bosom of
the swollen stream, and the bodies
of unfortunate human beings have
been recovered from the water miles
below where the victims were caught.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-07
TO TOUR FLOOD AREA
j. r. Koontz of Santa Fe VIII Leave
Wednesday for Pueblo.


]. R. Koontz, assistant freight traf-
fic manager for the Santa Fe, will
leave Wednesday for Pueblo and the
Colorado valley of the Arkansas river.
He will make an automobile trip thru
the valley, and will endeavor to Sc
cure a comprehensive survey and esti-
mate of the damage which has been
done in the flood area.
The Santa Fe expects to have trains
running to the yards in Pueblo by
Wednesday night, II the rains in west
ern Kansas and eastern Colorado do
not interfere too much. The tracks
have been cleared from La Junta to
the Pueblo yards and by tonight, the
officials expect it to be possible to run
trains from Syracuse, Kan, to La
Juntas ~
~ F. A. Lehman, general manager of
the western lines, is still inspecting
the conditions at the scene of the
flood, and has approached within nine
miles of Pueblo, but was halted by
the absence of road bridges which
have been washed out. H. A. Tice.
superintendent at Pueblo. is in charge
of the work there. Santa Fe officials
say they do not know how deep the
water is in the Pueblo yards.