davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10
REGIONAL COAL
OUTPUT JUMPS
AHEAD SO CARS
Continued from ,3x- on.,

which is just four less than the
previous day. However this means
little II the increased order OF
empties today over wednesday
means anything
Three additional mines began
work today along the Monongah
Division, 3. & o.. which runs the
total up to fifty-three. No change
has been noted today on, the Char
lesion Division, B. & o. compared
to Wednesday,, and this condition
also applies to the Monongahels
and both Western Maryland branch
es.
Along the Connelsville Division
b. & o., today. there are four less
mines at work; two less on the
Cumberland Division, B.. & o. and
TWO less on the Morgant town &
Kingwood Railroad. One more mine
had miners in the pit along the
Morgantown & Wheeling Railroad
today compared to yesterday.
Favorable Supply
Indicate are that the car sup
ply in Northern West Virginia was
excellent today as whole. The
early morning placements appear
ed TO blend in also with favor. Here
and there perhaps there may have
been mines not enjoying favorable
railroad facilities, but generally
speaking the region was in fine
shape today compared to condl-
lions In the other weeks.
The B. & o. Railroad in articu-
Tar appeared to have sufficient
empties placed ~atS mines especially
on the Monongah and Charleston
divisions.
In the Coke Bet
A gain of twenty-four cars Of
coal was noted on the Monongah-
ella Railway in Pennsylvania on
Wednesday compared to Tuesdays
showing. Yesterdays tonnage was
nine cars more than Mondays
total.
Enpties Ordered
The mines in Northern West yir.
ginia today ordered 691 empties,
which was a gain OF 1o1 compared
Wednesday. If the empty order.
has any significance at all it should
indicate that the tonnage produced
by the mines today Will he even
greater than on Wednesday,, when
the peak, GAL carloads. was reach
ed. MI
Daily Statistics
The active mines and empties
they ordered in Northern West Vir'
GINA today, together with the coal
loading in the region on Wednes-
day are as follows:
Railroad Give Today's Loaded
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10
STATIONS
CLOSE SATURDAYS

Freight agents of the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad and the Monon ga
hela Railway today a1shounced that
beginning next SATURDAYS the
freight stations of these roads in
Fairmont would close at noon dur
ing August and September, except
for delivery OF perishable freight
and outbound carload freight.
which will be handled as usual.
Big Shore Excursion
Indications point to the B. & O.
excursion to AtlArtAc City and
other seash ore points being well
patronized today. Thus Dur twenty
four tickets have been sold Asa:nst
seven on the last excursion: The
round trip fare is SIS. 60. There
are eight Pullman reservations for
the excursion.
On His Vacation
C. F.. J'heis, Grafton, second
trick chief dispatcher. B. o..
Grafton, is spending his vacation
at Petersburg.
in the City Today
A. D. Pringle, Brownsville, Pa,
trainmaster. honongahela Railway,
was III Fairmont today.
B. & o. Trains Better
The e. & OF. trains were run
ming on better time today than
usual, althce>h seevrnl trains
were unable to maintain their
schedules No. 43 was on time to-
day. No. 81 for Cumberland was
running an hour late and Train sc
from Pittsburgh was fifteen min :
-utes late this afternoon.
ss Guy Wire Out
"A guy wire tore south Of Hut
. Crimson yesterday which; interfer
ed with the coal mines operating
according to officials Of the Mon.
ongahela Power & Railway Co. I
was torn down BY. a driver empl oy:
ed on a road contract. For tive
hours the power8was shut off
Officials Dine
At the Fairmont Country Clut
last evening a dinner was tender
ed TO- the heads of the Monon ga
hala Power 6. Railway Co. Capt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10
COAL MOVEMENT in
REGION. EASING UP

Coal movement on the B & O..
Railroad east Of Grafton easeu up
some yesterday when on1 y four
trains drew 1913 freight loads, OF
which 100 cars wre coal. West the
movement was more favorable,
however, totaling 353 cars. Of
which 20 cars were coal. Accun1u-
LATED loads OF freight headed east
ward aggregated SIS loads at mid
night Of which COS cars weer coal.
On Tues day eight trains drew
200 loads of which 221 cars were
coal. To the west 1873 loads Of
freight were moved, Of which 80
cars We're coal.
Daily Shipments
or the Monongah Division, b.
& o., yesterday theer were ninety
eight cars Of coal loaded east and
i16 cars loaded west. Eastern coal
shipments off the Charleston Dt-
vision B. & o. yesterday aggregat-
ed seventy eight carloads.
Nineteen cars Of coke were load
ed along the Morongah Division
b. go. yesterday, of which th1r--
teen cars went west and six cars
east. II " WE, X 3,tt 4. AZ
Railroad fuel shipments of the
NJ onongah Division B & O. total
ed twenty. three cars yesters~y, of
which the b. 60. secured twelve
cars.
Twenty eight cars Of coal we're
secured by railroads OFF the Cha
lesion Division B. & o. yesterday,
Of which the B & O. secured thir-
teen cars
Wagon Mines Busy
Thirty two cars of coal were
loaded by wagon mines along the
Monongah Division B. & O.. this
week. Along the Monongahela
Railway, there have been quite Z
few cars. of coal loaded daily By
team-trackers. Probably ten cars
day are being loaded along the
local sidings Of the Monographs
Railway.
Personal Mention
F.. c. Davis of the purchasing
department. Consolidation Coal
Co, returned this morning from a
business trip to the East,
C.E. Hutchinson, vice presld ent
Of the Hutchinson Coal Co., has
been in New York City for several
days. :,
Howard w. showalter. presi-.
dent of the Diamond Coal Co. this
morning returned from business
"Trip to Pittsburgh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10

operate their mine on an open shop
basis.
After the mines have been
cleaned up for the operators that
have been favorable and contract
has not been reached, we ask our
men again to cease work until fur
therl notice from the United Mine
Workers of Amerfca kan
Much Work to Do.
"a dt will require some days be-
fore the mines can be put into
condition to resume operations
entries, rooms, air shafts and the
general subject of ventilation will
be given consideration.
Conference q Fizzle.
Observers at the Cleveland con
ference do not carry the optimistic
slant to the gathering as the
miners do According to report
received here the conference Is
misera Bile failure The largest
is from Ohio from
which there were from 5 to SO
per cent of the operators present.
Fifteen per cent of the operate
OF Western Pennsylvania were
present and only one operator
from Indiana and one from IL
llnOlS, cue ldLLeTa=oS1AS4 5loCatCN eat
Cleveland, operating a strip mine.
Observers say that President
Lewis is gathering up the odds
and ends and trying to make the
best out of bad situation. Only
one coal operators association
was represented, that being the
No. s Ohio operators.
1t is believed that President
Lewis will let the companies that
will pay the 1920 scale and allow
the check off operate their mines
under contract. &@.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10

! +
accept any scale decided on by the
conference
The decision of the policy COM
mittee was a forerunner to the
conferecne session today Little
progress, however. was expected
to come from the conference dur
ing its session, =, and In dicat ions
were that its final decision would
be delayed until n ext week. In
determining the unions stand, the
COMMITTEES authorized it's thirty
two members from Illinois In
diana, Ohio and Western Pennsyl-
vania, who constitute the wage
scale committee, to und ertake to
frame wage agreement with tho
operators attending the conference
and on reaching an agreement.to
report it backzto the entire policy
COMMITTEES, composed of 512S mem
bers. Possible extension OF the
agreement to cover other fields
was not onsidered by the policy
committee, but may be brought
before it later-
1.-THE scale committee, said
Mr.. Lewis, will meet with tn
operators prepared to swing right
into developing the operators posi-
ton and working out possible
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10
TO Enforce Fair. Prices

m a
WASHINGTON. Aug. lo-Ac-
I ii on of Alabama coal operators in
breaking away from theroluntary
fair price agreement resulted
today in a special meeting of the
federal control istribution COM
mittee being called by Secretary
Hoover to discuss the situation.
which officials regarded with APP
prehension.
The Alabama operators declar-
ed that Mr.. Hoover said that 65
per cent of their. number could be
induced to adhere to a maximum
fair price level If they could OBJ
tain Increases over the present
levels fixed for Alabama. He in
dictated that their proposal for
higher prices received only slight
consideration and inquiry has
been started to determine what
action can be taken by the federal
committee TO to enforce maximum
fair price levels in districts where
the operators are not cooperating
with the fed eraI emergency or
Sanization.
The case of Alabam :, the secre-
tary declared. was matter for
the state authorities to handle,
and accordingly Governor Kirby
would be asked to take imm edlate
cognizance of the situation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10
OWNER OF COW NOT
EXCUSED ON CHARGE

Is the owner Ola COW subject to
fine for letting his COW run at
large when the COW has been let
out of a well fenced field by some
third person who has torn down q
part of the fence? This question
had to Sc decided by Mayor W. w
Conway in police court this morn
ing when John Miller was up for
trial on charges of letting his COW
run at large
Miller appeared in court and
denied that he was guilty of any
He explained that he
had been pasturine Lis COW in a
well Enclosed field, which was in
closed with substantial fence
He did not, deny that the COW had
been out OF the field, but explain
ed that she had been running at
large because a third person had
torn down a section Of the fence y
Both Mr. Miller and the owner OF
the field appeared in court and ~
sisted that in such a case the Inlrd
person who opened up the fence
should be subject to the line
rather than the owner of the. cow.
Mayor Conway decided that the
owner o fthe COW was subject to
fine and the fact that the fence
had been torn down by third per-
son did not Jesse the absolute Ia
bility of the owner of the COW.
Due to the technicality OF the case.
Mayor Conway d id not impose
fine IN this Instance. He notifNsd
Miller that ID the COW ran at large
a second time, a fine would be i'm "a
posed, however.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10
ETn IIndeI,.rite COAL costs.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1O.A
group OF New York bankers have
agreed to underwrite the costs of
all coal shipped into this state for.
resale to the public under the
federal ALLEGATION program, ac-
cording to Eugene H. Outer
bridge, chairman of the state coal
com mission created to distribute
the. coal The bankers will take
up all bills of lading as the coal
crosses the state line and dealers
will later REIN burse the banks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10
) '1ll1777lF, J - 377.777'7 z
The Nelson.

ga 1.nrers Of the Barrie stories
have a treatsln store for n en- 10
day at the Nelson, where SENT,
mental Tommy is the featured
attraction, and this sweet ScoI7ch J.
story not only reveals his GIT IN 70
The portrayal OF character, his de-
yiirhtfuI humor, and his tender
touch in writing Of the pathet1c:
but also his appreciaa't"llos''nla oi
romance. $
things OF the shadows. del1catels
wrought, whimsical and charming
and perhaps that is why they are
SO lovely upon the screen
Those who appreciated the
rare beauty or The Little Mn
ister,, as presented at this
theater. will remember with
pleasure the production With It's
quaint and artistic settings. and
in this story they are Quite as
beautiful.
The roles OF Tommy and Gr1gel
are taken by two of. the screens
most talented players--na mely,
NAV 8McAvoy and Gareth Hugh es,
and nIable Taiaferro is also a
leading m ember of the cast
The filming of the classics
Should be encouraged. Tor It IS
such productions as this at is
helping to meet the demands tor
a higher standard in motion PIC
lures.
The added feature is a comedy,
"Th Landlord.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10
NO rs Club !:.ll::s |l;5''
s. C;::lEN SOR;,S::;!l II; I: ).

ssl t-x.+t-1.,,,r,s and sansn<nk Z - tass st
tr-N - 1thss coIr,uuuS are fufahhed hy
siae noxSe Scensorship eorunatttse 81 rns
Wornan's cius Of Fairznent-5s " ~ -
snon.ihIHey for sAs spintens exere 80 &c
The Editor. 7i, Y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10
DETAILS OF COAL
DEAL NNOUNCED
Continued from page one,

which Will be enlarged to load 1000
tens Of coal a day instead of 500
tons, the present capacity. The tip
pie. which was erected by the Fair
mort Mining Machinery Co., will be
enlarged, and the local machinery
con- pnny is now engaged in draw
ing plans for the work. In addition
picking tables. loading bsoms and
other additional modern coal min
ing equipment will be installed
without delay.
Already 100 new mines cars
have been ordered from the Hell
mick foundry. Fairnon and addi-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10
The Dixie.

& Inc fgO1N1t-s
Those who saw Marshal Neil
an s bits of Life" shown at this
theater some months ago, viii re-
call that it was an entirely new
idea-that representing four OH
ferent stories under the one ute.
and it was pleasing because It
was unusual, and depressed from
the beaten path III So
Today, the Dixie is Offering an
other Neilan film that is based
upon the fantastic story by Albert
Payson Terhune THE Lotus
Eater and which can also lay
claim, to originality, and, even
though you may not care partfcu-
larIy for the story, you viii not
find the picture tiresome. because
1T doesn't re-hash something you
have seen before, and you Will be
wondering just what is going 20
happen next.
The story relates how boy had
been taken aboard a private
yacht at an early age, BY his
father, when he learned that. his
wife had been false to him, and
dying soon after had stipulated in
his will, that his son remain on
the yacht until he was Twenty-Five
When he landed the inevitable
occurred, and he fell in love with
the first woman he met, W no
proved to be Interested only in his
fortune. Becoming disi1lusIoned
he returns to til e life he had left,
and an accident brings him to
strange island where he meets a
simple maid, living in direct con-
trast to his over-civilized wife.
But he decides that he will go
back to New York, and give the
woman who bears his name, a
second chance to redeem herself,
only to find her married to (; an n
other.
N Then back he goes to the
South Sea island, and there he
srem aims to live the simple life, far
from the civilized world: that
has brought him nothing but sor-
row and disappointment.
1T really Is Intended as satire
upon modern civilization. both
socially and politically. ~
Th cast is a notable one, and
includes, John Barrymore, 3Wes-5
lev Barry. Colleen Moore and
Anna l.. Nilsson. ~ :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10

SGeorge AIaxands E,Spresidentsof
the deltxered ss an adSSs
dress GharIe Fso1Wen, nechani-
zeal SSsnperfntendent George e
Mann superintenden OF ira MS
5portatt on "A an d Il; William Bailey
superintendent OF maintenance OF
way Of the Observation-Disclosures
division accompanied General
Manager Harry S. Newton to the
dinner SSs9$
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10

ssaaIsreement osts giratiIyinE HI rsss
#porfs haYeSb zen received from ops
orators represent ting the bulk Of
the bftumino coal productionaof
the country. indicating that pre-
tically all districts outside the
Central Competitive Field are
ready to agree to any scale
reached here and resume work on
that basis. 81
. It still appears that Indiana
and8Illinois associations are sharp
sly divided and engaged in prolong-
ed debate alb ous the advisabflits OF
entering this conference. We will
be glad to- have them II they will
come II they continue their ar
bitrary refusal. IL will make no
difference. We will proceed with
the work of this conference. In
any event we have the assurances
the def assurances-that il a
scale, Is made kere important pro-
ID ucers will break away from the
Indiana and Illinois associations
and sign the scale.
Mr. Lewis asserted that ..the
miners have won their fight and
it is practically over.
There is no longer@a thought
in any quarter. he said. that
wage reductions will be imposed
in the mining industry. The ques-
ton now is one of proceed ure,
without undue Humiliation Of the
operators. We have no desire to
shumiliate. them We want an
i'm mediate resumption of mining,
the return of the men TO work
and the relief of the public.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10
INfARRIAGE LICENSES.

TIE blowing marriage license
Q hassbeenNdssued at the office OF
5 SEolnty Clerk Lee N. SSatterfleld:
\ Joseph Gaughan. 25, and
SsAlynea McNeely,s2 both of Man
4 ming ton.
and Hillary Rymer, 20,
ESFairmon T.: sss @
ssss:svIlburO. Forne y.2 4. Being
4 ton land Ella 2 Ware, 20, Fair
IiIfama Barthelow 90, FARM ont,
4 AndsEdna Robinson, %, Barrack-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10
INCORPORATION CERTIFt-
+. ~ a

A certificate of incorp
has been filed at the office OF
County Clerk Lee NJ -Satterheld
for the Fa1rmont-Chi Coal CO.
with principal Offices in the Jacobs
Building, Fairmont. The authoriz:-.
ed capital stock is 81, 900 90.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10

MINERS PLAY WoRTHINGTONS
The Fairmont Mining MachAsf
Co.'s baseball team will play Ne
Worthington team at s o'clock this
evening at South Side Park. The
teams are evenly matched and AZ
good fast game is expected:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10

s5uE@ on. the picture on all four
ss|sid Then& carefully fold dotted
sliness1 1tA entire length Then
y dotted 1ine# and so on. Fold each
ssections underneath accurately.
S.WhenS completed turn over and
gyon,ll find . surprising result. Save
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10

EDUCTIlO!.p!|l| \ ! ! il:!:
TN SSCHOO E'vI'lEs
tcor:,nned from oaEs sns'

fCor.inned from cave me,
some repairs to- one of the old
buildings 81
Notwithstanding the inc.ease ~
Fairmont and Paw Paw districts
the average levy for the nine dis.
5tricts is IS cents low this yea1
than last. The average last year
was 81. Is while the average Ior
this year is 9Sfcents.
TIL s1e21 leyless and the esinlat
ed levies for this year are as fol
lows 3l$
District 1921 1922
Fairmont 81. So 81 .0{
Fairmont. Ind. S1,5o Sill
Union v, SIS .601sc
Union Ind. sl.5l Slaa
Grant 81 90 .a1
3 Lincoln $1.So Sl.O0 1
Warrington $1.24 .S6
4 Winfield 80 IA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10

garment Hospital - Tony
;D1alIs KY Of Hi1derbrand was adj
mi tied to Fairmont Hospital today
with fractured ankle, which he
SsMstsined while at work for the
coal gcompany@at that place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10
Loading Increase

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug. 10.
BftuminousS coal 1oadings for June
1922, reported today by the Phila-
delp1ia & Reading Railway We're
,831, 513 tons as compared with
l217,5SO tons for June 1921.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10
2. Gs.- 3ilf7l.-l1 !. -. Y
ss.6HEtWsEATHErs

w est Virginia.
Fair with mod
crate tempera-
ture.
Local Weather
Readings,
Creed BoIya1d,
Observer
Temperature at
s.. a. M. toda
81: yesterdays
weather, partly
cloudy; tempera-
B74: minimum,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10

I s lsss Betty Ross m Club-The Betsy
ROSS Club will meet att7:30 to-
morrow evening at the home OF
Mrs. Ella Hedderman, Barrackville
sF'airmont& will leave here
spn# thes 50 clock car to Manning
be met at Barrackville
atop to the home OF Mrs.
in automobiles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10

] sAnnabelIe Man Arrested-Fran-
Ecfs$Ashcraft OF Annabe1le was
sbrought8to the county Jail IN this
Eritsytoday8b by Officer Charles CLARK
*snb charge Of tan assault upon
shissWffe,. He Is confined in the
Ncount y#jail& awaiting hearing:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10

AtE.C Cook 5f1ospital-Mrs. Donald
Of Ogden avenue and Miss
Reland9Parker$of Rivesville under
& 11f3H;nff al Az sS3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10

Special Meeting called-A spe-
sciaI meeting Of the Bartley-Clem-
ems post, negro American Legion,
sWtlI held sat&7:3 tomorrow eve
hing att the court house. Nat Nc
Daniels, post commander, who can.
ssdSthe 1eeting will be in charge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10
ATE WANT ADS.

PLACESFORsC NE CAR. 2ll Mer-
Ssschant Street. Phi one5 14s-M. M
515sA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10
MINERS CLEAN
MINES \ !! PEN DIN L
WAGEA GR E. \ ! N [

CONTINUED from paE. ous'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10

Edwin Charlton Better:-Edwin
sssss.Pete Charlton, the son OF
sSheriR d. Charlton was
Brought to his home yesterday
after being at the Cook Hospital
for several days. The boy was
SEnnss over last Wednesday by a
sfrucKF and taken to the hos
spital ina serious condition. He
recovering from
Ehis injuries 5;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10

Is8 Return From Oliio-Mr. and
AIRS George Stoltz have returned
from an s8 extend ed visit with
eeEfriends at Cambridge. Athens and
FCoaIvi1le. Ohio, and Parkersburg,
WA. l1r.$stoltz is director OF
ssstlie Moose Band here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10

a. Ut ~ 11 n n
1885, pTecipitatit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10
UNITED MINE
WORKERS. PRESIDENT

tcontinuea from Gag, on.1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-06
tai DIA COMO HOY
6 DE MAYO DE 1s4s
MAGIC Ell sENADoR KNOX

Mr, Knox naciA en- Brownsville,
Pennsylvania, Ell dfa seis de mayo de
1843. Sc graduo de Bachiller en- ell CO.
legio INA. Unionr de Ohio, en- Ell afio
mil cchocientos setenta dos. Practicd
leyes en- ell bufeter de H. B. Swope EN-
Pittsburgh. Sc gradu6 de doctor on
Derecho, en- la Universidad de Penn
sylvania, en- mil novecientos cinco; en-
Yale, en- mil novecientos siete, en-
Villanova, en- 1909. Sc case con miss
Lillis D. Smith en- Pittsburgh en- 1880.
Fue admitido en- los Tribunales como
abogado, en- 1857. Fue auxiliar del Fis
cal del Distrito de los Estados Unidos,
en- Ell Distrito Occidental de Pennsyl-
vania, en- 1s76-77. Miembro de la FIR
ma juridica "Knox- -Red'', desde 1887.
Secretario de Justicia en- los Gabine
,tes de los presidente Mckinley Roose
velt. Fue propuesto candidate Sena-
dor de los Estados por ell Gobernador
Pennipocker, en- diez de JUNO de mil
novecientos cuatro, para cubrir la va
cante de Matthew Stanley White, ia
llecido. Fue electo Senador de los Es-
tados Unidos, EN- enero de mil move
cientos cinco, por ell periodic de 1906
IL. Dimitio la Senaduria ell 1906. Des-
empeno Ell cargo de secretario de Es-
tado del Gabinete de mister Taft, des-
de MARIO de 1909 1915. Obtuvo Sc
senta y ocho votos, para Ia designation
de candidate presidential, en- la Con
vencion NacionaI Republican, de 1908.
Fue miembro de la Association de Fo-
ro" de Filadelfia. Pertenecia los ST.
guientes clubs: "Liga de Abogados !,
de New York; "Duques de la que
fue tres amos presidente; tAmerican"
de Pittsburgh, ''Union League de