davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-19
FURTHER BOWS
DELAY PROBABLE
Republicans May biok Move 10
Substitute It fofIafItt.
HOLD CONFERENCE 1O0E
Vigorous Attack on Program OF Mi
jority is Expected fro, Group
opponents-Party Accord laek'n

Washington. June l9.-AnuJner Re
rid chapter in The history OF HE 81
,ierS' bonus and Tariff legislation W
in prospect this week in the Stha
with all indications pointing 10 nj
lher delay in action on The bonus.
Republican senators net Ioday
another conference, virtually in Il
cord on The compromise agreement |
hold the tariff bill before the send
with positive declaration for rlsI
of way afrerward for the bonus me
ure and its passage before conSfl
adi"urn>. PART! leaders of all t,
lions declared the plan agreed alt
probably would be adopted al he Cd
ference with little opposition.
The conference action, hOweV
was not 10 settle the question.
Republicans mol III agreement Oh !
plan and Democratic advocates OF L
bonus promising 10 bring The mat
of procedure before the SENATE for :
hard fight The effort WAS said - i
10 place the senate on record for Z
against further delay Oh the hVnu
legislation Whether this effort woul
come was in doubt. the naval appr'
prialiun bill, which it had been hope
To pass Saturday. being still hef0f
he senate.
Among senators said 10 be plal
ming motions in the senate TO lay aslG
the tariff measure and proceed vii
I a
can. Wisconsin; Johnson, Republica!
California AshurSt. Democrat. Ar
IONA. and Walsh, Democrat. Mass,
chuSett> Some Of the Republics
membership. il was said, probab
would not attend the party conte
ence Ii was agreed in all quartet
hat the conference action would II,
he binding. but probably would he 70
lowed by sufficient majority of K
publicans TO block an attempt to SUI
siituIe The bonus for the tariff bill
That continuation of senate deba,
on the tariff bill might operate TO e!
pedi,e both the tariff and bonus mea
ures was the opinion expressed by il
iiGenrial Republican leaders. Wit
many OF the party anxious 10 pl
through the bonus measure, togeth,
with similar group among the DEM
Gratis. il was believed debate on Ill
tariff might be shorter.
The Republican program Of hol'
ing rhe tariff bill before the sen:
ewas promised vigorous attack rh
week from the Democratic side. u
web as from the group of Republican
mol in agreement with the propose
compromise plan of the maJorit.
Democrats promised 10 renew cha
Ienges that the delay comes frol
sources Outwardly fayorins but AZ
ruoIIr aa,-.---vsrrr-rn TaTTH DT
would he taken up again late today o
tomorrow upon passage of the nav
appropriation bill, after anon.er spec
. tarular contest over the mabrity pro
gram 10 continue debate on he tariff
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-19
WIVES BLOODLESS )UEL
Two Women Exchange hots on
Street in Newark.

TWO Women Exchange hotS or
Street in Newark.
Newark, \. j., June 19.-Irs. AIMS
Capuccio and Mrs. Maria De SalvC
were arrested by the pfce, who
charged that they had fOuht re
volver duel at Crane and Webster
streets. Neither woman We wound.
ed.
The police said Mrs Cpuccio's
revolver had missed fire, nile her
opponents shot went wild Neigh,
bors told the police Mrs. Salvo.
living apart from her husnd. had
been seen often with Capucc
The shooting, according 1.-THE po-
lice, was dramatic With he13-year.
old daughter, Marie, Mrs. apuccio
vas said to have paced tt corner
with revolver in her wais
When Mrs. De Salvo appred 10
do some shopping, the chil9,an up
To her. screaming: Now, gu are
going 10 get it,
Mrs. De Salvo was said 0 have
glanced at Mrs. Capucclo, lentered
her house and appeared agn with
a weapon. Then, accordinsto the
police, the women approaad one
another. Fifteen feet apa, both
drew their revolvers and ben pull
ing the triggers.
Suddenl! both dropped The weap
ons and began weeping 4racted
by the shots, policeman rU them
70 the station house. where rs. De
Salvo was quoted as saying:
Il got my sarisfact al laugh
Ing. but ! am crying in my has"
Both were held on charge:of as
Sault with intent TO kill.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-19
TREASURE CHEST ELUSIVE
Seekers For Supposed Jesuit Gold Get
Temporary Shock.


Penetanguisene. Ont, June l9.-Ths
treasure hunters. probing the depths
Of wye river for the chest OF sold
which tradition says was lost from
a canoe by Jesuit missionaries some
800 years ago were startled whef
soundings taken by steel rod faiieo
TO locate the object they were al
tempting 10 raise.
investigation, however. showed thai
rhe dredge Baltic, which is slowly eat
,ng away The river bed about The 90
ject hal drifted several feet do"r
stream. The band OF spectators
grouped on the banks cheered whel
rhe punlalive chest WIS relocated.
Because OF the delay, However, INK
crew of The Baltic does NOT e1pecr Il
raise the object before his a1ter
noon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-19
Auto Upsets and Kills.

Altoona. Pa. June 10 Stanley \
Winter, aged -. of BarnSb"r". en-
bria county. was killed and Tho ~
Duke. also Of BarnShoro, injured y ,eI
the automobile in which they We're re
turning from Il dance Al Cherry -,
overturned on a curve. Winters ,:.ucl
was broken. He was the SON of e -. =
horf33!s furniture dealer a = ...s
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-19
BUYS Grove For War Memoir |.

Altoona. Pa. June l9-Title IL four
reen acres Of woodland near Martins
hurr having beer attained by the Nor
r:s0n'~ Cove Memorial Association.
The grove will he dedicated July &c 10
Tile memory Of the Cove soldiers who
participated in the world war. II will
he continued rs a public playground
,fe prize WIS 10000.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-19
CLAIBORNE ANNAPOLIS FERRY Inc.
SPRING SCHEDULE

SPRING SCHEDULE
Commencing Monday May s. 1922 fol-
lowing change in --scfreuufe:
Annapolis A. M-515 P. NJ,
~ Ciaiborne 10 4. Nj 90 T. NJ.
SUNDAYS
Leave Annapolis A. NJ.
Leave laiborne =. NJ
Standard Time
T. O. H. howard Cen. Mgr.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-19
Work of Busy Ants.

Norris ILL.,. June 19.-State hromO-
logists are investigating the desuction
by white ants Of the twO-stor farm
house of W. J. Esgar, south I here
BY removing stuccO il was diDvered
thar the ants had completely honey
rombed the woodwork of the struc
rure. STARTING at the foundatiQs ant
going 20 the roof.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-19

MIR. and Mrs. Kelly Start to eros:
Atlantic Ocean Again.

Atlantic Ocean Again.
cnwes, Isle Of Wight June 10
Satisfied that their small schooner
Yacht. DiablesSe. which brought Then
across the Atlantic to the British Isles
last year can take them back /" New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. john Il. kelt!
set sail here on the homeward Noy
ace. The Royal yacht squadron So
nailed Bon voyage" as They depart
I'd
They made for Madeira. which they
expect to reach within Il week. Will
Fair weather ii is hoped to complete
,he voyage TO New York in six weeks
making an average speed Of eight
knots.
Robert Somerset. of LoweSrroft. anG
fNn Isle of, Wighr seamen are "li he
Yacht with Mr.. and Mrs Kelly. vino
ulan 10 lake turns AT the wheel with
The others.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-19
WAGE CUT UPHELD
BY RAIL WAY BOARD .
Majority Members Resent Crit
eIsm BY Minority.
DECLARE FACTS DISTORTED
Say Labor Representatives invite EN-.
pioyes to Disregard Formal Ruiinas.
Warning Note Sounded

Chicago, June l9.-Majority mem
bers OF the United States railroad Ia
Dor board who ordered another S27,
100000 slash from the wages of the
nations railway workers. replied IL
criticisms of minority members of the
board with the charge that the dis
sentins members presented "incen
diary arguments in strained and ex.
aggerared effort 70 intiame the EN-
ployes 10 strike against the decisions
Of the board"
The minority. constituting twa ni
the three labor members. were accr..
ed Of sowing some of The tiny seed
lhai have terminated and blossomaii
int" Industrial anarchy in Russia"
,he decision. which affected The.
wages Of 325.0000 railway clerks. $.
halmen and stationary firemaI.
brought total reductions effective July
| under the boards orders To S1G.,.
100000 Approximately 1.2O0 900 rail
say employees are affected by the or.
u&rs.
the order carrying |
a. tur1ionS ranging from TWO TO s9 |
,6 it, an hour was lengthy snpporl |
pa opinion from the members repre- !
ing the railroads and The publ. |
H. | the dissenting opinion by The "a !
H. members condemning the order.
III their prompt reiOinder the INA
ii. members said. in part:
n i nnl incumbent upon The SIN
ri. bers of the coard concurrins il |
-. \ decision To follow the minor.t. |
a, IL partisan controversy which Dar
/, Ia more of the characteristics %
,r imioned advocacy than of cain
-, antarion.
-, so far as The dissenting opinion
Il dis the sentiments of the ma !
p ior misquotes their language ant
n ref upon their desrp and Ii>pO |
l; >iLi,o do Justice. W will refrain
r, frohnmeut. We prfer 10 believe
X that Sc improprietie' crept int,
lha1 OF the documer which was
n draf,,y phe employeSn the head
IA qnart'of the America Federat;nri
N Of La and that rhe, were over
q, looked The dissenting embers. (
No. "Thes one feature othe. dissent
il, ing aren't, however. hich is ).
unusuaIa1 il should n'be pass. :
H. over whit notice and al is thu S
%, portion erein the tWH;sSenrinsi
il members wise the employ To str.k:
against hdecision of the,ard.
A. III is se+hing new for Sr mem
~ berS of til card Ia issue end;ar,
arguments 10 employees in nor - II
:, striking ,galIN decisiG e>3,t
N board; me l fs .! adyxn sdial
c. kind has hs were nST ; M i. a
It E'~''''-',''t : fShich i:
}, 10 prevent railway sirike> sd pro
' rect the public>~aron theirdire #
"a. fectS.
!. ! "A fair statement OF the fa,s vii
? convince any disinterested ma. lha
no injustice has been done 70 rhes
employees by the present decision, an
that the decrease in their wage,
constructive and that the decrease
their wages is conservative and i
based upon the laWand the evident
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-19
WAR HERO STARViNi
Belgian Veteran is Found Uneo sci on,
in Washington Park.

in Washington Park.
Washington, June l9.-Aid Of tn.
Helgium embassy was enlistedin be
half Of Lucian Lafayette, Il ,elgiar
veteran Of the world war. who.suffer
ing from hunger and exhausri0. wa,
found unconscious in Pension Office
Park.
Passages in diary found ~ hin
Indicated that he had come TO the
United States in search Of Belgian
sweetheart of prewar days.
Physicians at a hospital sid hi!
condition indicated he had nothing II
eat for at least five days.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-19
eA6lhnd Unchanged. 6r%rtvJSux5

You can secure GOSMAN' S Sarsa-
Paf1ila and Root Beef-tfle Other
members of the GOsMAN family
fountains. drag or grocery stores.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-19
TJRFRTY ROyn NOTICE

The Eastern Shore Trust Company
will pay par for all issues OF Liberty
Bonds, if the money is placed on de-
posit in our Savings Department for
B. period Of months.
Victory Bonds taken at the mar
ket which is above Par.
The Eastern Snore Trust Co,
T. G. MILLS Cashier
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16
THtRspAY EVENING, MARCH Is. 1919
WEI osIEjTHB DENIIsrs

AIRMoNT WIN entertain m important
convention next month when the dentists OF
The state VIII assemble here for their yearly state
meeting. Other cities are making mention Of the
conyenaons speaking of the interest which is
manifested by dentists in their community, and
pfophesytng large attendance.
Dentists here at homo arc. energetically getting
ready Tor the entertaining Of their guests and
expect 70 make the convention an entire success
Leading medical men and dentists from New York,
Chicago. Philadelphia, and Pittsburgh will be
present to51scture before the assembly and to
conduct demonstrations Of work DR.. Aaron Arkin
of Mprgantown, well known locally will also
address tie convention.
Fairmont must extend her usual cordial
welcome TO the many strangers who will be present
and must Sendeayor to make them sincerely glad
they came, not only from the standpoint Of the
professional benefit which they will undoubtedly
receive because Of the spirit Of frlendness and
good Fellowship with which they were surrounded
while here This city has always been most cordial
70 visitors and people like to come to Talrmont.
Right nov, when West Virginia has been SO
malgned and has suffered SO severely from vicious
propaganda certainly behooves West vlrginanians
everywhere to Demonstrate TO all visitors coming
into our cities from other states how wrong and
Inaliciops has been the stuff broadcast about our
state aud It's people. Let visitors carry away with
thsran impression Of West Virginia as It is, not as
certain Newspapers in glazing headlines claimed IT
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16
ABOUT BoYs

HERE is one benefit attraction which will be
given in Falrmont March 3d. 81, and April /,
for which The West vitglnlan would bespeak the
patronage Of the public. This benefit Is the Y. M.
y. AZ circus, which will be staged in the Y. NJ c.
A. building on the foregoing dates. The proceeds
tromste circus wfll so to the support Of the boys
work hitch Is beyond doubt ono q the biggest
lndert kihgs OF the YIN. C. A.
Fairmont has mo asset SO valuable. as are the
boys With the single exception of the girls. The
futnre Of the city belongs to these boys and girls
whewllt mould the clty's affairs in the oncomiug
years according to the standards when are now
being ihstilled in their youthful minds. Boys are
mighty problem 1t takes the wsest heart in tho
world 10 understand a boy. ASgreat part Of the
tine he doesn't understand himself, but is dimly
reaching out after the unseen and the unknown
prompts By impulses equally vague to the boytsh
mind but very powerful both for good or for evil
Right at the time when boy Is hardest to
approach Is also. unfortunately, this time In which
ne forming habits and opinions which will largely
prevail during the rest of his life, and It Is with
the hone Of tiding over the perous period of boy
lie that the Boys Work Department Of the Y. NJ
q: ~ iaboring and 1t is for financial assistance to
GARY on their work that the Organization comes
before the public with their circus benefit,
THE keysto the boy heart is through his play
activities 1t is the custom Of tho y. NJ G. a. to
establishl summer camp for the boys belonging to
lids department where the members may be given
two weskslin the open under the best Of oversight
Such camp was feature of tho work last year
and Of the most satisfactory bits ot'work
that Mo. a. has yet succeeded in doing
Boys light shy Of religious and social influence
were eagerly seeking admission in order to so to
camp and many Of tho lads were permanently
interesta and benefited by this attraction. The
royss Work Department Is now exceedingly popular
and operating upon big scale. 1t reaches the boys
from four angles, physical, social, religious and
mental. Every boy who comes into 1t is better
boy Tor being there, and every boy thus benefited
ID turn Win make Fairmont better place in which
to i've will receive Impressions that will make
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16
.NEON0SG
NIySIlN GS

a sardonIc sage thinks some
professional singer might make a
big hit BY learning to sing In Eng
lish and to pronounce the words
50 they can be understood by the
audience.
Out at Zion City they are pro.
claiming the ancient tidings that
the world Is fiat. In order 10 har.
monte things. It Is suggested tina.
we say the world ls round like an
orange slightly tlattened at ztau
City.
The wonder Is that Uncle Jos
Cannon did not resign sooner. Can
mons are out Of place among pop.
guns, 81
A bilious bachelor has decided
that In this age, husband and wife
share the responsibilities for the
cigarette ashes on the rug.
An Ohio scientist has made the
important discovery that Jack Frost
paints q prettier cheek on q girl
than. all the cosmetics In the world
The Kentucky legislature Is dc.
batting whether Darwin's evolution.
airy theories shall be taught in her
schools. The result Is, that that
state has become the laughing stock
OF tho country. Ono critic express
es the reasonable opinion that
among those legislators probably as
many as two have read as much as
a line OF Darwin.
A hard,working farmer has OK,
pressed his desire for helE on his
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16


stheorf There are ttf3ea when onlv
eosporal punishment viii do the
trick n The training d me child,
sbat a the long run d Is our opin
ie1S that Il Is 4 ftzsla.
In the nroverb: Spare the ro1
and spoil the child, = We hold rod II
hen put a figure otsspeech Simplifying
any kind Of punishment, and there
be many much moro effective in
the long run than the hickory
switch or the razor strap.
'Retraining from doing wrong on
the part ola child through love anu
respect for his parent can not well
be- secured by continual whippings.
Often the child that is brought up
under the iron fist and hickory
club cuts loose with a burst OF
;wickedness in his late teens that
causes much trouble.
so far us we are concerned We
are willing to take O chance OF
bringing up the youngster on q
program Of reasoning with him on
the principles Of right and wrong
and love for his parents, rather
than to bruise him every time he
stops over. the line. A body beat.
ing soon wears of. but q sting OF
conscience can not he shaken of.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16

for 'ipFtsht citizenship Al the rest of Isis days
Natnfaliy the expsnss in conneetton With
but NO be Il small Or great.
could ever be nsasured The good whichis
being mpIlshed. a
circus, the boys insist Is not going 10 81 d
charity exhibition. Tie people who attend are
going to get their full moneys worth In entertain
ment. They have a pride about putting on. the
benefit thatsylll make It compare fayorsbly With
any attraction that the city has attended this
winter. The circus viii be 4 genuine spaFkllpg,
amusing program With side shows, main TOP, and
minstrcl staged by professional who is giving
his services to this department without charge,
There Is only one thing to do when Fairniont
boyhood pleads with the Eairmont public and thai
is to get back oftheir attraction and boost hard.
This Is chance o-hep and time to help. and tie
place to help will be IN the Y, NJ c. a. Building on
tho nights on which the. circus is produced.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16

the nomination Of Josephus N. c.
we have not a doubt. OF that we
are informed by the ed, Of "P. h.
q IT," who says the Ciarksburg
Exponent Should be close enough
10 the bosom Of. Mr.. craddoek 10
got his political heart beats cor
rectly." y
! stThis brings us to the fact, pre-
Fionslyi llnannounced, that, Wey-,
mouth, editor Of Grad docks West
virginia Labor News. Is now start
Ing another sheet-''not a labor
paper over IN Maryland. Istit'
possible that tTetrick q Co. found
1T necessary to demand the 'sus-
pension Of the Labor News at
cl&rksburg before giving publicity
to Joe MS candidacys II looks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16
like a,shrewd DENNY move to.
ward lining up the labor vote.

like a /, shrewd DENNY move to.
ward lining up the labor vote.
But OF one thing we feel GER
tain-John w. Davis will never
lend his name to the SLOGANS,
Davis d. 5ires Craddock for Con-
gress. When Days does we will.
flip q coin on whether we shall
sbandon the former ambassador
or electioueer the former may.
or.
Suggested slogan to supplant
foregoing impossible one: .ConE
.tepplated Congressman Craddock
Fayora Near Beer" Il
That MAN. Church OF Paris, MI;
who made q hit with the phrase
Go to Church for Insurance had
an easy time writing his dope
compared with q Nh 40 IN MISSOURI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16

The Civil War ended more
than fifty years ago, and the
veterans Of that great conflict
are rapidly passing. The
soldiers Of that period endured
many hardships, were exposed
to the elements and in many
cases, were lily fed. These
conditions led TO chronic all
.ments Of all kinds, such as
rheumatism, lunbago, sciatica,
constipation, heart trouble and
q Of the kidneys and
liver.
/, One veteran, Mr.. Abram
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16
Sidelights


: =
Some of US are basketball, fans
because we enjoy the game; others
because It Is the style at this sea.
son of the year, and q few through
necessity.
OF the latter class. we have a
splendid example in this office,
Every time one speaks or an up.
preaching, basketball tournament,
the telephone operator grIts hei
teeth and wishes she could swear
like regular reporter.
When q tournament Is on, we'll
admit that she gets Fan earful" o:
basketball.
Every basketball fan inttne coun
'ty is wild TO get the results, and
every fan that can get to a tele-.
phone calls the newspaper to fine
out how goes the tide OF battle.
The telephone operator not only
has to take the news from the scene
OF conflict over the wIre;4 but she
has to keep a.strict record OF re.
suits and pass out the information
to every Tom, Dick and Harry who
has any interest in the games,
1t IL some Job, and we do not
blame the young woman for lool:.
Ing upon basketball tournaments
as an unnecessary evIl:s and WI
take this means Of giving her rec.
ogniuon for performing an arduous
task IN q capable and pleasing man.
ner.
They also serve who, only sit and
answer telephone calls during a
state series such as the one that
opened In Buckhannon this after.
noon.
II. Possibly So.
An evangelist. who Is conducting
n series Of meetings I'm a'local.
church ,is firm In the opinion that
present day children are not wal.
loped often enough by their par.
ents, and has repeated several times
tho saving, %Spare the roo ana spoil
the child"
We can't quite agree with this
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16

farm IN this frnnk saserslse = rem,
= don't give dancins !esSen .. 4 ,. n'Ss
no piano and eant ~ III N. :st,.,
steak three times q aaS. w, WI l 81,
three s1tlare : Es4.a ~ *. ,,..s
faiFwag ~ eEsy q u NY ~. 1890 XII,
Q COW from q talisis "a !. FIX
can hear an alarm cleeis III ~ ssl !. ~,
al 5 O'Clock wants tsss ~ " X. -
not TO treat him liks. erets Z, taes tss''
ily but q darn site psts y
"A shambllng student 81 hasaan
nature ASSERTS that the old tosi;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16

e Dr. Walter Franklin Prince according to
announcement has cornered his ghosti In the person
fthe foster daughter of the owner of the haunted
house in Nova Scotia. OF course the ghost should
have a sound spanking, but not too sound. for life
on aprisolated Nova scotian farm must grow
exceedingly monotonous, aud playing ghost has ita
Possibilities as has been amply demonstrated !
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16

Driving into the West Fork and swimming out
again seems to be popular amusement this week.
Perhaps as the weather grows warmer 1t will be
possible to distinguish the automobile parties who
are driving the Monongah road by their bathing
suits. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16

Movie men are going to put Falrmont on tho
screen. All movie struck young. ladies will begin
now 10 make plans, to be in tho front row and
register such artistic talent that the next mail will
bring food of inquiry,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16

Well, income tax reports are out Of the. way.
and the sun is shining, and the Fashion Show
makes Its bow tonight and the whole outlook
appears very cheerful indeed. The worst is
emphaticaly over, Its now up to the government
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16

Railroad people will be off for Charleston
Saturday to hear Billy Sunday. The famous
evangelist has, no warmer friends than among tho
railroad employees and the service which was set
aside for them in Fairmont was one of tho most
remarkable of tho entire campaign. Charleston
will likely. have one equally impressive. ~