davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
st1
TAILOR SHOP OF
ANDREW JACKSON
TO BE PRESERVED D
Brick Shell Structure to Be
Placed Around Home OF
Former President.
tGREENvILLE, Tenn. Aug. Is

j.. GREENvILLE, Tenn, Aug. 10
-(By the Associated Press.
The state Of Tennessee and the
city OF Greenville have taken steps
to preserve: for future generations
the little building occupied by
Andrew Jackson as q tailor shop.
the place where he dreamed of one
day occupying the high est position
in the power Of Americans to be-
stow upon one Of their fellow
citizens the presid dency. 5
The state legislature at4itsalast
session appropriated SIS, 200 to
put brio kshell structure around
the house, located in the center Of
this thriving little city built
among the rolling hills Of east
Tennessee. An additional sum of
$500 annually was provided for
the upkeep of the building. A
small home for the caretaker is
included in the plans. Both struc-
lures are well under way. .t,5
Persons who visit the place will
not be allowed to touch the tailor
shop where "a Johnson tailored
old clothes and new, for it will be
partly en- cased in glass Through
the glass, however, the thousands
or tourists, who journey to Green
vile every year may view the
house and parts Of its interior
They may see the work bench be-
hind which. the youthful workman
piled his trade as he bemoaned the
fate that deprived him of an edu-
cation earlier in life, where he
was Inspired to achievement;
where the dreams Of an active
career In public life took shape
and spurred him on to enter poll
tics at the age of twenty, a deci-
sion he evidently never regretted,
according to his last statement,
the original of which, along with
other relics. will be N ade a part
of the treasure thatwill be housed
in theSnew building.
A touch OF pathos and religion
runs through the last recorded
words Of the only president to be
impeached, the only tailor to be-
come president, and the only
president to be elected to the
United States Senate after serving
as the nations chief executive, a
statement "I1LLeu as AS Sd" LHS
shadow of the Valley Of Death
gradually lengthening out to en-
.velop him.
Han ging in a frame in his old
home place here, it reads:
'.All seems gloom and despair.
L ave performed my duty to my
God, my country and my family.
i have nothing to fear Approach
ing death to me is the mere shad-
ow of Gods protecting wing. Be-
meath it'll almost feel sacred. Here
I know no evil can come; there
will rest in quiet and peace, be-
yond the reach OF calumny's
poisoned shaft. the. influence Of
envy and Jealous enemies, where
treason and traitors in state, back
sliders and hypocrites in church
can have no place. where the great
fact will be realized that God Is
truth and gratitude Is the highest
tribute Of man.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
JUNIOR ORDER WILL
MEET HERE I'm 1923

The 1923 convention Of the
Junior Order United American
Mechanics will be held in this city
This decision was reached at the
closing session OF the 1922 conven-
tion in Charleston this week.
The following state officers were
elected: D. C.S Lutes of Mounds
vile, treasurer; G. N. Frye Of
Shanghai, chaplain; J. p. Craw-
ford Of Guyandotte, conductor; D.
NJ. Isner of Redwood, warden; o.
NJ. Heckley Of Romney, inside SEN
tinel; w. S. Turrell Of Greenwood,
outside sentinel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
open SHOP and
N0N-UN|0N men
FORM R U..|'|::, Es!lQ|lI |. On
Committee Reports---C fer;E
ence Fails to Agree on Num- n
ber Of Vital Points
NO DECIsIo oN.REAG |; |: GHED'|s
Operators and Union diourfls
Permanently Following Ne
General Discus ssion. md Sal
NO DECISION GHED,Il|

CHARLESTON, Aug. The
wage scale conference Of commit
raittees representing the Kanawt,lassSE
Coal Operators Associa ation and
district No. II. United Mine ~ orkk;ssss \
ers of America, broke up &todaysaf::S
ter short meeting, becanseSo fain.:S;
ability to agree in regard to the
check-off, the ttopen-shop and
provisions for the men now at
work in this field.
A subcommittee to o%whic ich had
been referred the details of5nego:l
tiations reported inability to agree
when the full conference met, and
after discussing an Offer ofsarbl:l
ira ton, the conference # adjouEnedj
perm anently without sreachingsan!
agreement 8& sssS
c. Frank KenneyIpresidentSot
district No. IL, N 4announseds fhaG III
agreements had Y been sfgnedSin;
dividually with eig ghtscompaniessin IA
this field, this list inc Id1nEt the
Ke1ley's Creek Co11eryg Gown
went-to work two days |ago5A After
its president. James, Pa1s1eysgha Az
signed the greemeht, andgtlle
holdings OF ] Hatde eId Tor
which iMr, Paisley also ossigned8at
that time. The other we're
signed here, two vest the
rest at the meeting gggwhfch@ads ads
journed today. The which,
have beeh signed up normally
employed about 1000 men nars
keeney slated. ~ sSs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
lEirfu Million Dollars
rs Cost OF Coal Strike
III the Fdi1171Onf Region
Demands Seniority
Riql1ts as Prisoner

GUTHRIE. Okla, Aug. 10.
=-- H caring SO much Of the val
3ue Of seniority right from rail-
road shopmen who ares serving
sen tences in the county jail for
violation of federal court in
functions, an Indian bootlegger
presented demands to the sl1er-
iff yesterday on his release
The Indian, an Usage with an
unpronounceab1e name, insist
ed that the sheriff make care,
full note of his terms in Jail SO
that when ne returns next
summer he will not lose MS
seniority rights.
The Indian has served terms
here for bootlegging regularly
during the last three years
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
Disorders Reported

7T CHICAO, Aug. 19-(ByT the As
sociated Press) With railroad
peace APPARENTLY hanging in the bal
ance until next Wednesday, Wien
spokesman for the railroad and
striking shopmen are due to meet
again, dynamite and violence kept
the strike from tagging. Outbursts
occurred at scattered points from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. Bombs
were thrown into the Sante Fe yard
at Albuquerque, n. NJ, and q heavy
blast rocked the trestle of a Ches-
apeake and Ohio Railroad bridge
(Continued on Page Tenn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
Chech-On= Causes Break IN Kanaluha Strike
ANTHRACITE COME REACHES NO De
Gets Trial a fer
Four Months in
Taiz--A cquitted

After serving four monthsin in
the county jail, Frank Pinosky
of Monongah was taken before
Justice =. L. Blocher late yes
terday afternoon for a hearing
on a charge OF carrying a re-
volver. He plead not guilty
and without the legal advice
of an attorney it took him less
than two minutes to prove con-
clusively to Justice Blocher
that he was not guilty of the
charges which had been placed
against him. He was dismissed.
"A friend gave him II cents for
street car fare and he left the
court room with a smile on his
face anxious to catch the first
car for Monongah and evid ent-
" pleased that he was not de-
tained Ion ger.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
COAL MEETING IN
Philadelphia TO
RESUME MONDAY {
Secretary of Meeting Issues
Statement That T Terms
Were Discussed
Lit tie ]. ELSE KNOWN.
German Fails to Make Report
on Progress Toward Set
tIement Of Strike.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. 1s.--
The joint conference Of anthracite
coal operators and miners adjourn
ed about 11:3 80 o'clock today until
Monday afternoon without having
reached an agreement q brief
statement was issued by James ~
German, secretary Of the confer
ence, that the terms OF possible
contract had been discussed but
containing no statement as to what
progress had been made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
Mayor Threa tens
to "A Arrest Those
Sell111qPO0rBeet

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug. 10
5-- Brewers and saloon keepers
8of JohnstowH have been noti-
fled by Mayor Joseph Cauffield
that they may manufacture
and sell good beer and that #
they sell poor beer" they will
be arrested. The mayor said he
took the step to see If he could
not rid the city of bootleggers
who have been selling poison
Gus liquor at fabulous prices"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
II Normal Production Soon

WASHINGTON, Aug. Coal
production in Ohio lssexpectedstoS is
be normal by Monday, the e$centraA
fuel distribution committee sWassads
yised today by George Poor
chairman Of the Ohio State Fuel
Commission. The Ohio commission
er declared that by the Beginning
Of the week, Ohio would he sproducS
ing about5, 900 car loads ofscoalHaS
day.
The Ohio fuel official offered to-
the federal organizat lion the FULLEST
co-operation in the utilizationofs
considerable quantities OF Ohio
coal for Great Lakes and interstateS
movement but ecIared that hes
needs OF Sou thern Ohio, ormal1ys
supplied by West Virginia and
Kentucky coal would have to@hes
considered in a1locating Oh1o&proSS
duction to federal distrib ion
New coal produ uction q Ohtoss
Pennsylvania and n Northe Yests
Virginia, officials said would
cause some change fn#t the tfedeTalS
committees program Of deXot1ngS
all the coal In nScertadn&d1sss
tricts of kentucky nd#Wests#V
.ginia three days a weekto os&thes
needs OF the NorthWest tea ais
tion Of this program to IN cIudes
some of the new prod uctions III
der nsiderat1on today thes
committee. tssss
A cooperative %arrangementW1th5
the Pennsylvania StateyFuelNGoms
mission designed to meet thespr1ces
situation inS that state shas# been#efsE
fected, it was said ,$aIS the commit
tee headquart the EPensylyania8
explained that REPRESENTATIVES,
would b apointed one EfromSeachsofs
the Bituminous district ctss and gthsSins
terstate Commerce CommissionsWtll!Ilss; Wl!ls;
appoint these representati atiYesEassIts
agents for5the transfers oTdsrss
between Prod ducers and $consumerss
The more eurgent$ coal lSneeds$o1s
a mum Der Of Cand liam. .railroadsshayeE
been presented to #theSF FedeTalSFsusls9
Commission. .w11i ich# #hassb been
for a considerable tonnage Sforgbotnlsa
Lake and rail movement:5Gso Gsoal#1ors
these Canadian railroads 3hayesb M.
in the past largely supli iroIns!
Ohio and dpennsylvaniaSad angf@hess @
belief OF the committe theSneWss
coal production In hioaWheTeSs1 some
Canadian rai1r Dads soWnst hetrsoygn11s8
mines, will relieve the SSAmadlaMss
situation material1y
Coal needs OF manufactureEssan
Georgia were unSS1s consid deEadon
today by the committed ArrangesS
ments are being worked #onIskoalELLsl;s
cia1s declared, to supply sthssmoLeA
urgent needs OF the scotton tons1ndusfTysss
by the alocati on OF coal Sfromthe
field
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
CASE CONTINUED

u &C. Shahan appeared in police
court this morning and asked Tor
: CONTINUANCE in the case against
him on charges OF permitting a
dangerous dog to run at large.
The request was granted by Mayor
w. w. Conaway and o'clock
Tuesday was set as the time for
trial ::
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
ORDER FIRST
LAW IN STRIKE,
SAYS PRIEST
tcontInued from FIrst paral

Continued from First Pags)
and those who have had the inten-
tion OF entering there this term
shall be granted free tuition till such
time as the settlement Of the strike
will bring us back to normaloy."
Today's mass meeting was one OF
the largest of the series held in
Pythian Castle by the shop crafts.
The han was crowded and many
men stood in the rear lobby and
out on the sidewalk in front OF the
building. There was a fair sprin-
king of women in the audience.
Edward r. Logan. chairman of
the advisory committee Of the shop
crafts, presided. Music was pro-
vided by members Of the Musicians
Local Union. No 31I.
Father Tucker, who is one of the
best known Catholic priests in the
city, and who won wide name by
his services overseas during the
World War, was given a hearty well
come when he was presented by
Chairman Logan.
MY position among you today,
began Father Tucker. ''is somewhat
tnat Of the school boy. who was
called upon TO make a patriotic
speech. Washington Is dead. he
said; then after a painful lapse of
memory. Lincoln Is dead he went
on. and then, after more quivering
of the lips. more hesitation. and an
other long period OF silence, he
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

had dedicated myself to a thorough
study of It. Besides as TO taking
sides with you working men-well,
I have just been made a big boss
myself, and wouldn't 1t be awful If
were to favor even in principle.
the strike of the priests working un-
der me?"
what 1 wish to pay tribute to,
gentlemen, IS the way in which you
have so far as an organized body,
conducted this strike. The fact that
you disclaim any connection with
the disreputable acts committed by
some irresponsible individuals. calls
for praise and commentator which
/ gladly give you. / feel that IL is
not needed for me to do so here;
nevertheless, in view of the tempta-
lions that may come the way or
every frail man / want TO warn all
Catholic men in the words of Pope
Leo that, In all these social and in
dustrial questions the first and
most fundamental principle must be
the inviolability OF private property
I feel convinced that in this as in all
tiAH5a t4SGs SOoutI OF ldLeI conquer
you must when your cause is just"
It is true that Napoleon in his self |
presumption once said that God is !
with the side that has the heaviest |
artillery. At st. Helena, perhaps he |
had time TO think over that state
ment and to realize that the mills |
OF God grind slow but sure.
Il would also call your attention |
to these words of the same great !
Pontiff: The great mistake made /
in the matter now under considera-
ton, is to take up with the notion
that class is naturally hostile to class
and that the wealthy and the work
ingmen are intended by nature to
live dn mutual conflict. So irrational
and so false is this view that the
direct contrary is the truth.
Each needs the other. Capital can
not do without labor. nor labor with
out capital
1T will only be when both sides
recognize this mutual dependence
that the labor question will once
and for all be settled. King AL
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

bert of the Belgians never appear
ed greater to the eyes of God or men
than when, in this country, he dom
ned the engineers overalls and ran
the locomotive. Nor shall the work
ingman ever appear to better ad-
vantage than when he is willing to
admit that just as the pen is often
mightier than the sword, so it can
often be heavier than the shovel
And happiness shall come to both
capitalists and laborers only when
both submit to the doctrine of
Christ. The life OF man consistent
not in the abundance of things that
he possesseth.' Here it seems TO
me the priests part begins and ends.
Conscience True Guide.
Il have been asked both in writ
ing and verbally TO try to stop the
strike. might be expected by some
OF you here 10 encourage its con-
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
Sport TabloidS

NEW YORK--Tex Rickard viii
seek permission or the New York
boxing commission to stage the Jack
Dempsey Bill Brennan fight here.
NEW YORK-Phn Douglas, ban
ished Giant pitcher. rs III with nerv-
Gus trouble at his home and legal
efforts to get him a hearing from
Commissioner lands have been sus-
pended temporarily
SoUTHAAIPTON-Ap ppeal of
George Won Elm to be reinstated as
an amateur golfer was turned down
by the United States Golf Associa-
ton. Won Elm was recently declar-
ed ineligible because OF his connec-
tion with a sporting goods firm.
NEW YORK-Charley Paddock,
worlds champion sprinter. will not
compete in the Nationals" at New
ark next month. Entries from the
Pacific Coast received at the A. A.
u. did not include his name.
NEW YORK-The Brooklyn
Robins today recalled outhelder
John A. Rosebury from the Saginaw
Club of the Michigan-Ontario
League.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
REHOBOTH IS
Rain DRENCHED
Many Vacationists Return
Home While Weekend
Storm RACES
NEXT FRUIT CROP
TO BE BIGGEST

Special to The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH BEACH. Del, Aug
29.-Heavy easterly rains have
greatly depopulated this summer
colony. Since Friday night rain has
been falling steadily and many have
left for home cutting their summer
vacations considerably short Those
who came on the train were lucky
for those who were compelled 10
leave by automobile found slippery
and soft roads from Rehoboth Beach
TO Coolspring.
Charles Terry. an orchardist. who
lives at Camden, spent the weekend
here. Mr.. Terry says Delaware will
ship more apples and peaches this
year than ever before and that the
amount will be doubled next year.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sutton. OF
Philadelphia. are on their first visit
here and are delighted with the
beach. They are guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles S. Stokes. also OF
Philadelphia, who are summering
here.
Harry Scott, of Philadelphia, is
visiting here.
motored here for over the week,
end
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Walker, Of
Wilmington. and their son. ]. H..
Philips. of Washington; Theodore
Pyle and family. and C. II. Shep-
pard. OF Pittsburgh, Pa. are at the
Belhaven.
Frederick Kunsman is building a
six-room bungalow at First and
Maryland avenue.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

tinuance. 1t would be rash for me
TO do either. If the terms that are
sought for are just, then to try to
break the strike would be an injus-
tlce. If the terms are unjust, then
the same applies the other way. 1t
is in the decision of the equity of
your position that your own con-
sciences must be your guides. 1t is
in the disposal of this question that
each one doing away with selfish
motives and even at the cost of sac
rificee, must make use of the light
that God has given him, must try
to discern the spirit Of leadership
that he is under. and then act ac-
cordingly without hesitation or fear
and with perseverance to the end.
The race is not always to the swift,
but in the end the truth shall con-
quer. and the truth shall set you
free"
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
ARMY COMMISSIONS AWARDED

Washington today these commits
sions in the officers Reserve Corps
are announced;
w. A. Bowie. Wilmington. first
lieutenant. chemical warfare SER
vice, B. r. Challenger. Claymont.
second lieutenant, infantry. f. X.
Willis, Wilmington. second lieuten-
ant, infantry; and II. F. thinner
man. Wilmington, second lieutenant,
infantry.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
Smile Awhile

FRoSTBURG. Md. - Citizens
here were warned 10 stop maxi
ing so much hooch because the
ope-attonG OF the stills was ex-
haustinS t'is city's water sup
ply.
CLIFTON. N. J.-Tony Kere-
lax and Tom Huber, pals, both
fell in love at the same time and
planned a double wedding. The
ceremony was called off when
the girls failed to appear after
the boys had bought them tros-
seaus and wedding rings.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
TO PLEAD GUILTY
TO LIQUOR CHARGE

John Crump. colored. Philadei-
phia. is expected to plead guilty at
q hearing this afternoon before u. S.
Commissioner Cam, TO charges of
transporting and selling liquor.
He was arrested on Saturday night
in Middletown by Federal Probibi-
tion Agent Leroy. who claims to
have bought a pint, then a quart OF
liquor from him. Later, Leroy
charges. he found two and half
gallons in a motor car driven by the
Negro.
Four other men arrested by the
Federal Prohibition officers were
given preliminary hearings by Com
missioner Cam. yesterday afternoon.
They were Frank Danish, Stanley
Bugazswki, Felix Bugazwski and
Clarence Lennon.
Danish was held under 81 500 for
the Federal Grand Jury. The Bug
azwskis were each held under ST.
500 bail for hearing on septem-
Der 5.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

CANDIDATE FOR LEGISLATURE
John L. Deputy has. announced
his candidacy for Representative IN
Pencader Hundred. He favors the
repeal Of the filing fee. He is
staunch Republican.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
City Items

The special committee of common council members will meet tonight al [ o'clock to take up the lighting rates problem
 Valentines at ohrnstedts'. 72 w, Main St-adyt,
 Thomas Mcdonald has been elected to succeed Harry Mercure as record ing secretary of the Painters Union
 Xakour liannissian was removed to the local hospital yesterday afternoon with a fractured right shoulder fol- lowing m accident at the Corbin Screw Co, plant,
 The estate Of Rev. kasimira Zebris, who died at lithuania, has been in- ventoried at s2,6oo,eS. II had leen left him by the late Rev, Joseph Hebrla Of this city,
 United States Commissioner Allen +, Church examined civilian applicants at the city court this morning. and this afternoon heard soldiers cases, The next session for naturalization pur- poses will be held on March iG,
 Mrs. Harriet r. Fey of 20 Pearl street left yesterday to join Mir. and Mrs. l.. A. Gadding in Orlando, Flor ida
 Meet me. .at Schmarr's for dinner.
 --ndvt,
 James F, O'Brien, director of Amer lea nization, will speak on American ization as q Community Problem" at 1c:l5 o'clock Sunday before the mem bcrs Of the First Baptist church brotherhood.
 Mrs. E, Bernasconi is confined to her home with paralysis Of the right arm,
 The February supper Of the South church will take place Thursday eve ming at 6:3o o'clock. The annual meet ing of the City Mission will follow The, Lady Turner's will meet this evening at s o'clock in Turner Hall.
 Andrce Lodge, l. o. 0. F. will en- certain the grand lodge officers at a meeting this evening in Vega hall. Phoenix Lodge, I. o. o. r. will meet this evening. l.. A. A. o. H. whist and dance Fri. evening. Judd's hall. Adm. 50c.- advt.
 There will be a meeting of the Woodmen of the World this evening in Turner hall State Manager Clark of New Haven will be the speaker al smoker after the business session.
 St. Elmo lodge. Knights of Pytnias
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
Cardinal OConneU Describes
 Pope As Much Like Americans
Boston Prelate Greeted by Plus XI.-Sacred College Thinks Election Rules Should Be Changed,
Pontilf Explains How
 He Came to Pick Name

Rome, Feb. &. (By Associated Press) Pope Plus xI expressed "un- bounded admiration" for the Amerl- can people and voiced his deep inter est in the work of the Washington conference at his reception of Cardin- al O'Connell of Boston. yesterday
 'l was happy 10 see your peace low ing country take the first step tow ard amelioration of this monstrous evil of armament" the Pontiff said Like my illustrious and lamented predecessor. have unbonded admir- alton for the energy and' charity and the great heart Of your people,. Then laying his hand on the American | Cardinals shoulder, he added slowly:
 You Americans are young In years but old in wisdom, worldly prudence and foresight Your great moral and spiritual stability and your infite riches make you the hope and anchor sheet of the world"
 Much Like Americans.
 The Pope expressed his disappont- ment that America had not been rep resented at the conclave which elect ed him, saying:
 Tt was a great personal sorrow that you were not present"
 Cardinal O'Connell told the corre- spondent the Holy Father was much like an American. Amiablity. mod esty and sweetness of manner were | his dominant traits, and his manner was most democratic. The Cardinal l added.
 He is man of the common people and has all the human qualities which made the world love Plus x. He has cultivated mind, an alert manner and discerning judgment He has spent his life with books; was lbrar- ian at Milan and the Vatican; is a very close student of nature, and an indefatgable worker"
 Mercier's Statements.
 Cardinal Mercier when seen by an Associated Press correspondent said:
 "Obedience of the rules of the con- clave forbids me saying what took place inside the locked doors. but you may say that was, I am and will be in favor of Americans being present at the Popes election. I think that the law calling for converting the con oave ten days after the demise of t' Pontiff should be amended to read 20 days, so as to insure not only parti- cipaton of the United States and Can adian Cardinals but also the South American"
 Reason For Name.
 The reason for his ciioice of the name Plus was explained by the new Pontiff yesterday to Cardinal Lualdi.
 T was born under Plus; l came to Rome under a Plus: Plus is the name of peace--then Plus shall be my name,' he said.