davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
Mrs. Leonard Herwig
10 VISITING Her Parents

Mrs. Leonard Herwig OF San Di-
ego who. until her marriage Of near
~ a year ago, was Miss Miriam Gal
pin. is the luest OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A w. Galpin. in Virginia
avenue. Mrs Herwig came over from
San Diego to attend the wedding Of
her sister Alberta, which took place
in Tucson last Saturday. and Will
remain, i'm Phoenix until the end OF
MAY. Tbs is her first visit TO her
home since she left here as a bride.
and her many friends win be glad OF
the opportunity to welcome her back
among them.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03

Under the English law a married
woman is subject to the bankruptcy
laws. but she is safe from committal
to jail under the debtors act.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03

BUT YoU DON'T KNOW THE
STORY Benin 1T ALL,
BA'TISTE.'
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
CHILD PAYS.
FOR ILLICIT.
ROMANCE:S.
Young People ostracize Them,
and Later Chance for Mar
riage Is Slim.
By MARGERY REX.

NEW YORK, Aug. Sad in
deed is the plight of the ilegiti-
mate child.
In babyhood it laughs and
romps as joyfully as any Off
spring of the respectfully mar
ried. These are it's happiest days,
when it is too young to know.
At ten years he may not be
able to form friendships with
other children. Even his youthful
contemporaries have found out
there is something strange the
matter with their playfellow.
Even SO early in life one hears
hints dropped by elders and
nursemaids.
Ostracized At Eighteen.
Eighteen finds him handicapped
by the chip he cannot brush off
his shoulder. Young people. IL they
know his story, don't want him in
their homes or at their parties. No
matter what friends he makes, he
cannot bear the questions that
come with intimacy.
If he is the child OF a penniless
woman his education is apt to be
neglected. But even II he does re-
ceive proper schooling and later
makes his way in business, still un-
happiness awaits him on the day
he asks some girl to be his wife
Conventions will appeal to him. for
he has suffered more from their
breach than from their observance.
Marriage Is Difficult.
Yet it will be difficult to ask
some girl to marry him, when he
has no name to offer her: hard to
ask her when he considers his own
mother did not wear a wedding ring
to thus secure name and protec-
ton for him: and hard when he re.
calls his father held his mother too
lightly for a permanent union.
Now what is to become OF these
four children about whose paternity
scandals have revolved during the
past year or twof
Guy Stillman-for suspicion does
Its work-Jay Leeds. Henry An.
thony Marsh, and now Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney, jr., as Evan
Burrows Fontaine, the dancer, has
named her child, of whom she says
"Sonny" Whitney is the father?
How can any OF these children
ever escape the penalties society
deals out to the offspring of erring
mothers. Even II their names were
less universally known there would be
little chance, IL they lived in Amer.
ica-where standards are strict-of
being free from scorn and contempt
and malice of associates. Even per.
sons Of the vtlest character, in every
actual sense their interiors, will mot
hesitate to insult the illegitlmate II
they feel so inclined
In the case or a girl. illegitimacy
II even a greater curse. Where
man can fight rebuffs and sneers,
The Washington times., 1922-08-01

a girl Is all too apt to succumb
to her mothers fate. Men who
know her story Will approach with
none to good intentions and few
would risk her as a wife.
1t is the child who pays for the
mothers past.
Children Of the unwed seem like
little unwelcome ghosts of long
forgotten revelry, that walk with
chains on their feet. They are the
result of insufficient pride on the
mothers side, and too much pride"
on the fathers.
Perhaps 1t is hardly fair to place
Guy Stillman's name beside those
Is doubt in his case. Although
James A. Stillman disclaims the
parentage Of this child, Mrs. Fiji
Potter Stillman has said repeatedly
that her husband and no other is
Guys father.
Yet the fact that James Stillman
has refused to acknowledge the
boy as his OWL will surely initiate
against Guy, unjust and cruel as
such a fate will be. Nevertheless,
public opinion at present has so re-
acted against Stillman that Guy
Stillman at least ought to be better
off than Jay Leeds, the child Of the
banker and Florence Leeds, with
whom he lived and whom he held
out to be his wife.
The Marsh Case.
Peggy Marsh's son has been more
fortunate, in a way. That pretty
with Henry Field, I'd. one of the
80 kA lut
suited in a child, Henry Anthony
Field Marsh, has since married. Her
husband, Albert B. johnson. has
adopted the son of Henry Field.
since dead.
Peggy and Henry Field lived to-
gether unceremoniously five years
ago. After their child was born
Henry somehow yielded to the
wishes of his family and married
Nancy Perkins, Of Virginia. He
died five months after that mar.
riage.
Now like a sudden earthquake to
disturb society's usually calm sur.
face comes the Whitney.Fontaine
affair. In this case, just as in the
Stillman suit and in Peggy Marsh's
litigation, a little tragic figure
stands, who will not, for many years
to come. know what 1t is all about.
Not Always q Handicap.
Yet in spite Of the general cloud
dimming the lives of the illegitimate,
some great men have been born out
of wedlock. Lack of family name did
not prevent William the Conqueror
and Leonardo da Vinci from making
famous names for themselves.
Centuries ago, when royalty dallied
with peasantry, offspring born out.
side wedlock got a dukedom or were
made belted earls by the king.
Which, when you come to think Of II.
was much nicer than getting a belt"
and a bad name from the neighbors,
the contemptuous treatment awarded
to illegitimate children both Of whose
parents are commoners.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
BAND CONCERT
At Judiciary Park, tonight at 1:so

At Judiciary Park, tonight at 1:so
p. m. by a section OF the u. 8.
Marine Band, Taylor Branson.
second leader.
March-'The Land OF Moa,"
'Lithgow
Overture-"If I were King" Adam
Second Movement from symphony,
It'll.
(Musicians Clayton Lindsay and
Adolphe Seidler.)
Excerpts from The Little Dutch
ess ;....... DE hoVen
Celebrated Menuett". .Paderewsky
From Italy" A selection OF Italian
Folk Songs. .. Arranged by Clark
The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1922-08-01

Your best vacation companion.
The Daily and Sunday Washington
Times. Let It follow you to the
seashore or mountains. Siuety-five
cents a month or $3.50 for three
months.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
Straw Hats, Shoes and Furnishings

excepting only Dress Clothes,
interviewer Hose and Collars,
Mansco and B. V. D. Underwear.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26
FLINT GLASS CHIEF
WILL SPEAK JULY 4
William Clark, A. F. [. Can
did ate, to Make Address
at Traction Park.

William Clark of Toledo, presi-
dent of the American Flint Glass
Workers., who was urged as a
candidate against Frank Morrison
for American Labor Federation at
the Cincinnati convention. will be
the principal speaker at the glass
workers big picnic to be held July
4 at Traction Park.
Mr. Clark is declared to be d
speaker of interesting personality
and it is probable that his pres
ence here will draw large crowd
to the park; on Independence Day.
Many glass workers. from out-of-
town points are planning to come
and bring their families and sew
era1 unions from nearby cities will
attend the local groups.
Other officers of the American
Flint Glass Workers, who will be
in the city on July and during
the two weeks of the convention
period, are: Vice-president 10
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26
V|G| PRESIDENT
MURRAY COMING N
Will Address Miners Patriotic
Event at RivesvilIe on
July q.

Philip Murray, Pittsburgh, In
ternational vice president of the
United Mine Workers of America,
will address the patriotic demon
stration and mass meeting of the
United Mine Workers of America
at Riyesville on Tuesday, July 4.
A telegram was received today by
officials of the organization that
he would be here for the occasion
without fail. The event will be
under the direction of miners
local 4016 of Rivesville.
The other speaker will be Sam
uel B. Montgomery, zKingwood, w.
Va, former commissioner of labor
of West Virginia. Murray is
scheduled to speak at 2 o'clock,
while Montgomery sprecedes him
and will make his address at i
O'Clock in order to keep another
engagement.
< program of sports will be OBJ
served, which will consist of out
door contests including foot races,
shot puts and other events.
Two games of baseball will be
played on Tuesday. In the morn
ing at 10 O'Clock, Montana and
Rivesville will cross bats, while in
the afternoon at 1880 O'CLOCK
Monongah and Rivesville VIII
play.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26
MAY ATTEMPT TO
RECAPTUREs CANTON

PEKING. June 26.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press.) - While advices
from Annoy indicated that troops
of Sun Yat- Sen, deposed president
of the Canton Republic, were rush
ing toward Canton in an effort to
recapture that city, other reports
stated that these forces were scat
tered about Kiangsi province. dis
and slooting the territory
Official opinion in Picking today
was that any attempt to restore
Suns regime would fail
The dispatches reaching Annoy
were dated Saturday and said tho
army loyal to Sun Yat-Sen had
split into two sections, turned
southwark and was bearing down
on the headquarters, of Chen Chiun-
Ming whose army. captured Can
ton.
The latest reports reaching Pek-
ing related that Sun was detained
aboard a gunboat at Canton and
that General Chen was in control
of the surrounding territory.
Republican leaders in the north
continue to express confidence in
the. restoration of an all-China par
lament They predict that discord-
ant clements Will be subdued under
the military leadership of WI Pei
Flu in the north and Chen Chfun-
Ming In the south. Ats # 4 ".
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26
SERVICES FOR WILLIAM
FARE HELD TO-DAY


The funeral of, William H. Linn.
4 years old pioneer citizen of
Marion County, whose death &C.
Cured Saturday night at his home
Eons Gladly Creek, was held at 2
O'Clock this afternoon from the fam
siIY residence, and burial was made
in# the Gladly Creek Cemetery by
Fred Jenkins.
he deceasedS had been in declin-
aing;healthyf for several years and his
death was u OF unexpected. He
was born September 5, 1874, ana
was son of the late Gibson Linn
and Tabitha Reese Linn He had
followed farming the greater part
OF his life and was one of the sub
stantials farmers OF this section.
His wit was Miss Mary E, Hol-
bert, to whom he had been mar
ried fifty-six years. The surviving
children are Mrs. Adam Finley,
Randolph County, John X. Linn,
sGaady Creek; Mrs. HaTtseH Cross,
Montrose. Viva; Sanford o. Linn.
Bantons Ferry; Mrs. D. o. Hay
hurst, Burners Ridge: Mrs. Yves
ley Farrell, Grassy Run: Mrs.
Thornas Nixon, Gladly Creek; Yves
ley Linn; at home: Mrs. Jennie
PHILLIPS, GIadylCreek Two are de-
ceased Cintha3 and Gibson Linn.
seventeen grandchhdren and five
great grand survive.
Thirty years ago Mr.: Linn joined
the AmlonsBapti list Church and had
since been consistent member,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26
FOREIGN TRADE NEWS BY
RADIO MAY BE STARTED

WASHINGTON. June 2G.-Dis-
tribution of foreign trade news
and dispatches by radio as a
means of informing American
businessmen of developments in
the fields of industry and com
merce abroad will be given a trial
next month, it was announced to-
day by the Commerce Depart
ment. The possibility of a gov
eminent foreign trade news ser
vice by radio as permanent prac-
tice was indicated.
On July 1 and L.. the depart
ment stated, the latest cabled
news of foreign markets and trade
opportunities received from
abroad will be sent by radiophone
to the meeting CT the New Eng
land Shoe ana Leather Association
in Boston and an important ex-
position in New York
For the guidance Of ali receiy-
ing stations, the department an
nounced, the time for broadcast
ing will be p. m. eastern stand
ard time) on both days, the sta;
ton at Arlington (NAA) and the
wave length. 1850 meters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26
NO SUCCESSOR IN VIEW
FOR FOREIGN MINISTER

BERLIN June 26.-(By the
Associated Press. )-Selectio OF a
man to fill the post of foreign min
lister, made vacant by the assassin
alton of DR.. Walter Rathenau,
present difficulties Of some magni-
tude to Chancellor. With. This is
not only because of the dared of
available men, but also for inner
political reasons, as the question
OF the realignment of the coalition
is one of the possibilities growing
out of the present situation.
Parliamentary circles believe
Chancellor Wirth will direct the
foreign office until man Is found
who can not only meet the exact
ing demands of the post. but who
will have the approval csc coali-
ton parties.
Friends of DR.. Otto Ludwig
:wiefeldt. ambassador to the Unit
ed States, have already suggested
him as an available candidate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26
OPERATORS MAY
WORK NON-ljNION
Failure of Keeney to Negotiate
District Agreement May
Bring Action.

80 new angle had developed in
til the thirteenth week OF the coal
strike, and C. Frank Keeney, Char
lesion, president of district 1t, who
was here this morning, declared
that there had been on change in
policy. This means that Pres dent
John L. Lewis of the United Mine
Workers OF America had not come
through with his sanction for a
settlement in Northern West Vir-
GINA.
On Saturday it will be three solid
months since the suspension OF
work in the mines began in this
region. Since that time the number
OF mines at work has gradually
grown week after week, which was
consequently reflected in the pro-
duction Gains in tonnage have
been noted week after week, and
probably with one exception every
week showed q gain over the pre-
ceding one
During the past three months
the policy of the larger coal inter
ests has been to let matters drift
along with the idea of watching de-
vclopments and perhaps to see II
sttlement could be worked out. Ac-
cording to reports, settlement in
the immediate future is out of. the
question because OF President Lew
is attitude against district agree
mentS.
1t was rumored that certain big
producers in this field had antici-
pated return of the union men by
July 1, but that now appears to be
out OF the suestion. Observers say
that the region has been drifting
into the non-union column automa-
tically for some weeks and that IL
will be full-fledged non-union
field Immediately after July 4.
Il this conjecture is correct, it
means that the large coal com
panies that have been idle during
the strike and making no effort to
work will probably start to send
miners into the pits next month.
c. Frank keeney, president of
district II, said today that the con
ditions generally in the region
were looking good and that there
has been no material change re-
Gently. 5Keeney claims that If the
reports he receives from sub-ordi-
nate officers are correct there are
less than 800 original union men
at work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26
ALL LONDON PAYS
TRIBUTE TO FIELD
MARSHAL WILSON
Hundreds of thousands Stand
in Rain to Watch Fun
eral Procession.

LONDON, June 26.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press.) by the
hundreds of thousands today paid
tribute to the. late Field Marshal
Sir Henry Hughes Wilson, victim
of assassins. Four hours they stool
patien thy in line in a drizzling rain
to watch the solemn funeral pro
cession making its way to the
sound of muffled drums from the
field marshal's late home in Eaton
Place to Saint Paul's Cathedral.
The three mile route was chohen
with spectators and traffic was at
a standstill.
Saint Paul,s Square had never
held so many people since the fu-
neral OF King Edward in 1910, while
outside Sir Henry's home as the
procession started a great multi
tude had assembled. former Off
GERS and soldiers being conspicu
Gus amongst them. The throng
stood with barred heads IS the cor
tage formed and passed on toward
the Cathedral.
Throughout the city all flags
were at half mast, and many offices
and shops were closed to permit
employees to witness the imposing
ceremonial. Throughout the en-
pire the day was one of national
mourning. even from far off New
Zealand coming word that minute
guns would be fired during the fu-
neral and all flags half masted
In Northern Ireland, the home
of the slain soldier, there We're spe.
cial manifestations OF grief. and
memorial services were held in
most OF the churches.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26
MONDAY -

ssnh f5illl1ooiey OF Orator, vs.
Va secret treasurer. Charles
Sam Of PhfIadelphia, Pa. and
assfsfan 1t secretary. Harry Cookea
EBe1alre Ohio. fgg
Two thousand men are expected
In attend on the Fourth to
hear Clark and other officials
sneak. Five Morgantown locals
viii be here In full force, as we'll
as one from Lumberport: Three
special cars have been provided to
bring the crowd from Lumberport
to f airmont. 81
Towns which will be represent
ed here are Weston, Buckhannon,
Morsantown. Lumberport. Clarks-3
burg, Moundsville. Cameron, Star
City. Wheeling, Wellsburg, Mar
tins Ferry, Newark, Pittsburgh,
Cleveland. Cincinnati, Rochester,
Greensburg, Pleasant, Glassport.
Beaver Falls Jeanette, Mckees-
port. Dunkirk, Muncie, Anderson,
Alexander. Arcade, Cumberland.
Homecoming. Baltimore, Toledo,
New Bedford, Boston, Niles. Tulsa
Little Rock, Parsons and Coftey-
VILE, ST. Louis, San Franc cisco.
The first social feature for Off
GERS and delegates who attend the,
convention will be aFgather ing on
the night of July 3 at Rayine2 Park.
at which time the Monongahs Glass.
Co. and the Columbia Glass Co. of
this city, will act as hosts to the!
visitors. No admission price for.
the various entertainments will be
charged the delegates. The Moosel
Band will give a concert FROM
1880 until 9 O'Clock.
The first session. Saturday. July
4 1 will be an interesting one and
will include we'll known local
speakers among whom are: NJ
NJ. Nicely. Harry l.. Heintzelman.
Mayor w. w. Conway and Ward
Lanham.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26
.DECLARESLABOR
DOES NOT Want
WINES And ND BEER .|:..|;|'
Wheeler Claims Prohibition
Partly Enforced Better
Than Licensing.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 90.
The assertion that labor demands
beer and light wines was declared
to be ''unfounded," by Wayne IL.
Wheeler, general counsel and leg
lislative superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League of America, in an
address before the convention OF
the International Sut.uay School
Association here today.
t'On May IT," said Mr. Wheeler,
"a test was made in the thirty-third
district of Pennsylvania. now the
greatest Industrial district in the
United States, with its steel mills,
factories and mines. Seventy-five
thousand dollars was expended by
the Der and wine champions to de-
feat Congressman Kelly, who is an
outstanding advocate of Prohibit
ton. He was renominated for Con-
gress on the Republican ticket by
a majority Of 1900, by vote Of
three to one on the Democratic
ticket, and unanimously on the pro-
hibition party ticket.
"Seventy-e eight United States
Senators and a majority OF Con
gressmen come from states where
the state itself has prohibition
even one per cent beer. A senator
or congressman who voted against
the standard maintained by his own
state for law enforcement does no.
deserve the support of law-abldlng
citizens. Senators like the senior
senator from Missouri. who have
fought law enforcement measures
and spent their time in abusing and
misrepresenting those measures en-
acted for the public good. have
forfeited all claim on good citizens.
Thus far we have established
two facts: Prohibition enforced is
a success, and even when only par
TALLY enforced it is better than the
license system. The following re-
suits prove it: Drunkenness has
decreased more than one-half.
Those opposed to prohibition adj
mitted. after a survey made recen--
lv, that consumption of beverage
liquor has fallen off 20 per cent and
that the number of drinkers is re-
duced over 100000. Crimes re-
lated to liquor have fallen off ma
terially, and all existing crime in
duced by drink proves our conten-
ton that alcohol provokes crime
and should be eliminated. Nine
teer hundred and twenty-one was
the healthiest year in the United
States. Liquor as a contributing
factor in poverty is now negligible.
Over 100000 wasted for
drink has been turned into useful
channels. Bank deposits and saw
ings have increased, and the net in
creased wealth of the country last
year was SS,000,0 100000.
THE attempt of the liquor inter
ests to nullify this law is cha1-
Ian pa + n red b1ooded Apoaric.nS Th o
higher the individual in social or
business life, the greater the re-
snonsibility that should be attach
ed when he defies the law of the
land
THE Eighteenth Amendment
was adopted by twenty-three-
twenty-fourths Of the states, a.
greater proportion than ever voted
for the ratification of any other
amendment. 1t is therefore. entitled
to proportionately greater respect i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26

PRICE oil !. NJ | !. E J. { CAN
PETROL EUM RISING.

4 NEW YORK. June 26.-Notwith-
standing the investigation now I'M
der way by stock exchange authori-
ties. Mexican. Petroleum scared to
new heights at the opening OF to-
days stock market The first
transaction ofa10o shares at IS IL
showed a gain of 3 IA points over
last weeks final price. From its
initial quotation the stock rose
within the first twenty minutes to
1914 1-2y or IS IL points over the pre-
yious high record OF the year. The
shares of the Pan American Petro-
s1eun Co., which controls Mexican
Petroleum, also added substantial
1y to their recent gains. The A
issue rose 4 points soon after the
opening with gain OF 8 points foi
the+B shares.
Other popular stocks opened the
week with moderate advances, but
interest in the general list was
overshadowe by. ths remarkable
performances of the Mexican group.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26
PROTESTS WILL BE MADE
AFTER WILSON'S FUNERAL

LONDON, June 26.-tBy the
Associated Press) After the
funeral today of Field Marshal
Sir Henry Wilson. the government
expected to face in Parliament the
storm aroused against it by the
great soldiers assassin alton.
The alleged failure Of the gov
eminent to protect Sir Henry and
other men in public life is only
one of the charges its opponents
were to bring against the admin
istration, back of this being the
anger of one section of the House
toward the Irish policy.
The disorderly conditions in
Ireland and the prevalence OF
crime and violence there, which
are regarded as being reflected in
the Wilson tragedy. are sharply
scored in some of this mornings
editorials.