davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1922-08-05
GET TICKETS FOR COLUMBUS

All day Friday. August 4. the Office
of The Bailey Realty Co., 1888 State
street, second floor, was crowded with
members and friends of A. U. K. &
D. of A. who purchased their tickets
and certificates to leave on Sunday
for Columbus. Ohio, over the Penn
sylvania lines in special trains to the
Fifteenth annual session of the national
grand council
The broad ax., 1922-08-05
MISS WELLS ON VISIT

Miss Hazel Wells, teacher IN Hart
shorn Memorial College at Richmond,
Va, is in the city on a visit with her
father. r. w. Wells, president The
Wells Book and Stationery Concern,
and while here is the. guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Harding. $40 Indiana
avenue Miss Wells will spend three
weeks at Minneapolis and St Paul.
Mimi, before returning TO Virginia for
her fall duties
The broad ax., 1922-08-05
NEGRO EDUCATION
NEGRO EDUCATION
MAKES PROGRESS
DR.. James H. billiard Declares America
Should Spend Five Times More
Money for Education
PUBLIC TAXES FOR SCHOOLS
DIR. John A. Gregg Is Elected President of
the National AssC citation of Teachers
In Colo red Schools

the associations membership and in
The broad ax., 1922-08-05
MORRIS IN OHIO

Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., widely
known as a scholar and orator, is now
in Ohio. and viii visit Cleveland.
Columbus and Troy, speaking before
large audiences. On returning TO the
city Morris. viii prepare to 60 cas-.
for an extended lecture trip.
The broad ax., 1922-08-05

Attorney violette n Anderson,
4l33 Indiana avenue. IS spending -
vacation at her summer home.
wild, Mich. She expects to retr
the city September 1.
The broad ax., 1922-08-05

The Popular and Upto-Date of Cook County Who Win
His Thousands Friends Scattered Throughout This CITY
and County Feel Dead Sure of His Election 10 His Present Posi-
ton This Coming Fall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11
OBITUARY
OO's WILL
JAMES ", ROBINSON
CALLED BY DEATH
WELL KNOWN RETIRED FARMBF
or ELM GROVE sUcCUMss
TO LONG ILLNESS
Is Survived BY Seven Children u
Grand Children and s Great
Grand Children

James w. Robinson -. well known re-
tired farmer of the Elm Grove district
died at his late home In Park View
Lane yesterday afternoon 4, 100
O'Clock. following lengthy illness
Mr. Robinson had been In poor health
for the past three years. hut was con-
fined TO bed but three weeks
Decedent was born IN Obi" county ano
spent his entire life here. lie was one
OF the best known farmers OF tho county
for many years. retiring several years
ago. He was one Of the oldest mHm-
hers Of the Knights of INthias lodge
No. -. Of Elm Grove. and was lie
long member Of the Church Of God,
He Is survived by his wife. seven
sons, william. John. Edward James
Frank. Frederick and Henry Robinson,
all Of the Wheeling district, tw" sister :,
Mrs. Margaret Z. Linton, Of Edg""0d.
and Mrs. Sally 4. Rouse. and three bro
Tiers. J. J. Robinson, {. NJ. Robinson
and f J.. Robinson. Twcnty-scN"n
grand children and eigh; great grand
children also survive.
Funeral services will Ne conducted a.
the family home Sunday Afternoon. al
o'clock. in charge OF Rev. Craft. of the
church OF God Members OF the Fythian
lodge will attend. lntCrnmcnt Will nc
In Stone Church cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11
CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT MAKES REC
ORGANIZATIONS BEFORE AMER
rCAN BAR ASSOCIATION
VICE PRESIDENT COOLIDGE ALSO
MAKES ADDRESS-MESSAG IS
SENT BY DAUGHERTY

San Francisco. Cal. Aug lo.-More
rower given 20 federal judges will pre-
vent many failures OF Juse'cc. Chiet
Justice Taft told the American Bar
Association today while other speakers
declared tina; Justice cannot prevail un-
less he people r",y on the courts.
Mr.. Taf,s recommendation that
plans reforming legal procedure be
worked OUT through d commission COM
posed 81 TWO Judges each from the fed
cIal. Supreme. circuit and district
courts and three leading practitioners OF
Jaw vas accepted The convention ais"
wen; on record In favor Of the creation
90 bureau 20 promote understanding
and respect Cor American ideals and for
,hc constitution, as recommended by a
Committee on American ideals.
VICE President Coolidge. who. was a
speaker before the night session. de-
clarcd that the time had com" 10 sup
plement the appeal 20 the law. which
he said must BE- a limited one, with an
appeal 70 the spirit OF the people. which
ne declared 20 bs unlimited.
No reliance upon the national char
acter ever has been BETRAYED" said the
vice president. but our Countrymen
must remember that they have and can
have no dependence save themselves.
Our institutions are their institutions.
our government, our laws are their
avs"
= The failure OF justice IN this coun-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11
TO PAY UNCLE SAM
Continued from Page one)

unon the following catcgories OF
claims which are more particularly de-
fined in the treaty OF August 20, l'@l'
and in the treaty Of Versailles:
I'D Claims Of American citizens
arising since July 81. 1914. in respect
OF damage to or seizure of their prop
erty. rights and interests. including any
company or association in which Amer
lean nationals are interested, since July
81 1914. a. a consequence or the war
"(3) Debts owing to American en-
zens BY the German government or by
German nationals.
Article 1.-The government Of the
United states and the government OF
Germany shall each appoint one com
m,ss!oners Tho two governments sha!!
by agreement select an umpire 10 &c
eide upon any cases concerning when
the commissioners may disagree. or
upon points of difference that might
arise in the course OF their proceedings
Should the umpire or any or the com
m!ssoners die or retire. or be unao4e
for any reason To discharge his rune
lions, the same procedure snail DC loI'
lowed for nlling the vacancy as was
followed in appointing him.
Article 3-Thc commissioners shall
meet at Washington within two months
after the coming into force or the
nresent agreement. They may fix the
time and the place OF their subsequent
meetings according 10 convenience
| "ArtIcle 4.-The commissioners shall
| keen an accurate record OF the oues-
lions and cases submitted. and correct
minutes Of their proceedings. To TINS
end each of the governments may APP
point a secretary, and these secretaries
shall act together as joint secretaries
Of the commission and shall be subject
10 its direction. The commission may
! also appoint and employ any othcr nc
! ccssary officer or officers 10 assist III
| tho performance Of Its duties. inc COM
pensation to bo paid TO any such officer
/ or Officers shall be subject 10 the APP
proval OF the two governments
/ Article 5--EaCh government SHd''
nav it's own expenses. including Col"
I pensatlon OF its own commissioner
agent or counsel. All other expenses
which by the nature arc charSe ""
both governments shall be borne oN '"o
two governments In cqua! moic'''F'
| Article 1.-THE TWO governments may
designate agents and counsel VINO may
rrssen, oral or written arguments to
the commission
"The commission shall receive ana
oo,sidar all written statements or docu'
,,,erts which may be presented to 1t by
mr. IN bchalf of the respective govern
meuts in support OF or In answer 10
any claim.
'The decisions of the commission aho
those of the umpire Tin case there may
he any) shall be accepted as hnaI ana
binding upon tho two governments
! "ArtIcIc THE present agreement
shah come into force on the date Of lis
signature" ,, -,
The note requesting the President Of
.na United States to csignatc the UNI
nIrc was addressed To Ambassador
Houghton and was signed BY Chancellor
] NNlrlh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11
GLASGOW GOES TO TOLEDO;
MUM AS TO WHAT He DID

Toledo O.. Aug l0.-lllino!5 miners
representatives and operators h"'d /"
conference here today with r"pres"n-
,atiye Of John l.. Lewis preSId"ni 81 nc
United Mine Workers. in ON effort - ar
rive at an understanding r"iHiiNr :" me
conference of operators and miners al
Cleveland. now in session.
w A. Glasgow. philadelphia vas tn"
spokesman for the union miners and u
Is understood thot Dr =. r. Honn'id.
secretary Of one Of the associations III
Illinois. and w. X. kaNanangh. pr"Ni-
dent Of another. were represented AT INC
meeting.
An effort to make a serarai" settle
mcr, in case the conference a. '!'N'-
lond broke M with NO result. '@ sald to
have been tho Objection 90 the 6't-to-
@cther here.
Illinois operators hclcT" that F"ank
harrington. dis,r!r; chairman. may hold
the key to 4 settlement with them an"
IL IS known tnat moHT Obi" operators
are favorable to FarrtnEt"n ANA Io'N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11
CHALMERS KING.

Chalmers King, - years Of age, re
tired bushes man OF Pittsburgh. died
very suddenly Yesterday morning ~ the
home Of his niece, Miss Edith Lodge, OF
Rannock. HIS sudden demise was at
tribuIed TO heart trouble and compi'ca'
lions. as he had been IN falling health
for several years.
Mr.. King. with his cousin. Miss aMr'
garet Floan. had been visiting with Miss
Lodge since last aSturday. He vas
member OF the Sixth United Presoy'er.
AN church. Of pittsburgh. and was very
well known in that city.
Two brothers. CLARK King, o' Fair
field. Iowa, and Thomas King. - Nun
Gle Indiana, survive.
Funeral services will be held At tn
home Of his niece. Mis- Edith LodE"
Rannock. @. Monday morning. after
which tho body Will be removed 10 the
United Presbyterian church Of s.
CIairsvil}r. where the last rites will nc
held at lao o'clock In the afternoon
Tho body viii be laid to rest in Union
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11
MORE POWER GIVEN FEDERAL JUDGES
WOULD CURB FAILURES OF JUSTICE

try" said Chief Justice TAFT, 'esrecf-
ally In the state courts. have been moro
largely due 10 the withholding OF pow
or from judges than to any other cause
and yet judges have to bear the oruh'
OF criticism which IS :" general as 10
the rules Of present court action. Inc
Judges should he given power comment
surate with their responsibility.
Both the committee on American
ideals ard NJ. Coolidge denounced tho
proposal to give congress power 10
make valid by rc-enactment law de
clared unconstitutional by the supreme
court. saying It would deprive the pe".
ple Of protection OF the constitution and
subject them to the Will of tw"-thirds
OF a legislative body, andanGering free
dom OF speech and action.
Reports Of committees occupied the
afternoon session.
\ note Of warning against defiance Of
the law was sounded by George w.
WIckersham. former United states
attorne;- general IN an address TO 4
luncheon attended BY Mr.. TAFT. MI.
Coolidge and other notableS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11

Cleveland MorSantown ,oa' Company.
consumers coal company. S"p"''
Mitchell ompany. Gilbert Davis inter-
"sts. Connellsvillc By-ProduCt company
Warden ompany and the Valley camp
Coal company.
Airuo said he expected ,h"s" mines
would be in position /" reSum" WORK
shortly after n new waR" scale - sign
ed. and h" added that II was -NT"'t"o
a scale would he signed n tn" I"NeIahH
meeting. The companies mentioned ar"
said to represent about IL Of III" largest
mining operations I'm MononSalia county
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11
panznsrty Sends Message.

Washington. u. -. Aug. lc.-Attorn"y
general Daugherty in a message 10 the
American Bar Association convention
a, San Francisco today urged II 10 use
It's influence for the rc-teacEIng or
fundamental principles % government
as laid down by the fathers.
"Rerrt sentatives OF tho bar exercise
4 GREAT influence In shaping public
opinion" Mr. DauEhcrty said. and |
trust ,he consideration and action VIII
be given 70 the following questions,
which l consider OF great national In
tercst:
The preservation Of life. liberty and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11
TIM MURPHY FREED

chicago. Aug. 1o.-'Big Tim" Murphy,
charged with the murder in connection
with the death Of a policeman. sup
posrdly killed by labor hommbers. was
freed this afternoon when the state at
the recommendation OF Judge Taylor.
noIlc proscd the case. Three other DC
Fcndants remain on trial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11
Do You Know That Partisan
SAGE Will Save Your Hair and
Keep You From Growing Bald?
Delightful Invgorator That Quickly Nourlshes and
.sas. Puts Life Into the Dying Hair Roots

there I, lust one best thing tor YOU
Get a hottie OF delightful Taristan
Sage from {. II. Griest Co. or at
any dru. store or toilet goods counter
In the United States or Canada. 1t IS
not expensive.
I-se IL daily Cor TWO weeks until the
hair stops falling. then use IL two or
three times week to keep your scalp
clean and free from dandrutf and 10
keep your hair lustrous and IuXurianI
ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11

property requires that the Amer''"',
pcupIc be re-laught the Fundamental.
principles Of government ~ establishes
by the fathers.
- urge that steps be taken before
YOU adjourn TO the end that IN every
state. country and municipality. organ
izationS he perfected To teach the pr''
ciplcS Of and the necessity for S"uhu
government"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11
Criticism at Warrington.

Washington. Aug. Enlargement 'e'
,wesn the United States and GERMANY
under which n commission will be nam
cd to pass upon American claims grow
ing out OF the war. Was assured gen
oral support by Republican leaders 20
night hut there was promise az sharp
Democratic criticism Oh tn" grounds
that the commission could not act W'th'
out the approval rf congress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11
COAL STRIKE,
CONTINUED from Page oneD

ta,iyes indicated that the union leaders
are so sanguine OF settlement 81 the
hituminous coal strike that they nave
authorized the cleaning OF certain mime
In Moron6alia county preparatory 70 r..
.nr,,,r mining District President
Frank Ke.nny wired Nick Nt"llo rrrst-
1.,t 81 sub strict No. I 10 au'h"r'o"
preparatory work in IN: mines Of tn"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11
-&%Sa :
-RsT :

rns roots Of YOUR hair Ike the roots
Of a delicate plant need rourlshment.
1t took long time TO md out just
the kind OF nourishment needed 20 make
hair grow vigorous ard luNurane. but
when Partisan Sage was produced II
dIdn't take thousands OF people long
20 learn that the problem had been
solved.
So II your hair IL falling. thinning
QUIZ and you have begun TO think or
hnv Won will look when you are bald.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11
Nicely VISITS WHEELING

Former congressman. N. NJ. Necly, 7
Fairmoni, Democratic candidate for the
tinted States Senate was visitor IN
Wheeling last night. Mr.. Nicely who De
fcated Mrs Izetta Jewel Brown for the
Democratic nomination. is already start
ing his campaign against Senator
Howard Sutherland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11

Cumberland Nd. Aug. 1o.-Charsee
with assault with intent to kill in con-
nection with the shooting OF William
Mecse Samuel Harry Martin, Of Bar
ton, Md. to-day was held for court IN
default Of $4,000 bail. Meese was shot
While cnroute t6 work in the Potomac
mine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11

To a good cat a good rat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11

Your choice OF our Mems Straw Hats at oneaf
pricesnothing reservedths sale ncuaes every
the seasons smartest shapes IN spit oaNS sen
Bankoks and genuine PanamaS Plenty OF 9 IN
Quality in their construction comfort IN 'he sn'
and good fit
% IN Straw Hats $500 Straw Hats
Reduced TO .,,.... .25 Reduced SOU
e nm straw Hats $3.50 Straw Hats
Reduced S1.oO Reduced TO-. 9@'"
sS 5o Straw Hats $500 Panamas
Reduced S1.7o Reduced 10 p"o0
LOO Straw Hats 800 Bankok Hats
Reduced to......... sou Reduced to.'.''.'' 3"oV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-15
PAY LAST RESPECTS
TO JOHN WENAMAKER
Thousands Trudgc Through
Snowstorm in Philadcl-
phia to Church.
IHy Associatcd Press.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Dec. IL
Thousands of persons trUdgcd
through thick snowstorm today TO
Bethany Presbyterian Church 10 pay
their last respects to John Wanna
maker. who died Tuesday Long
lines OF men and women stood In
the snow for hours waiting to enter
the church where the body OF the
WORLD famous merchant and former
Fostmas;er-General lay In state for
three hours.
The doors were closed at noon and
rcopcned an hour and half later
for the funeral services. Hundreds
of men prominent in city and state
and many from other cities were
among those who flied tho 1900
seats In the church founded Ivy Mr..
Wanamaker. The family occupied
sixty seats in the center. with the
l5o honorary pallbearers on each
side Seats were also reserved for
employees Of the Wanamakrr stores
in Philadelphia aud New York.
on the lapel of Mr.. Wanamaker's
coat was the red rosettc Of the
French Legion OF Honor. and IN ono
hand was n Testament given to him
by the Bethany sunday School in
1871.
Quoted by the Rev. i. Gordon Mac
Lehman, pastor OF the church. and
Included singing by n quartet ana
the choir OF favori.e hymns OF Mr.
Wanamaker.
lntermcnt was private. in the
burial ground OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church OF St James. tho
Less IN the northwestern part of
tho city. known as the Falls OF
Schuykill. Mr.. Wanamaker's wife
and other members OF the family
are buried there.
As mark OF respect tho Phila-
celphta stock Exchange closed ut
7. NJ. the large department stores
suspended business for i've minutes
curing tho services. and the public
Schoo!s, in which Mr.. Wanamakcr
TOOK an active interest as "a member
or the local board OF education.
closed at noon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-15
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: FRIDAY DECEMBER Is 1922

tho businsss OF tho company undor
tho conditions CT FREQ and active com.
petition which thoy recognized tho
public domandsd." 1t added TINT tho
company rs not party to any COM
oination, agreement. or Arrangement
TO Tx or maintain tho selling prices
OF itB products"
The prepared statement also do .
serlbed tho recent declaration by tho
corporation OF stock dividend, jus-
Trying this action on tho ground that
the company had from It's inception
been undercRpitalized with stondily
increasing disparity between issued
capital stock and net assets, that IT
was desired to effect u wider distr!-
button OF common stock considered
impractical under the existing issue
because of the high market value Of
tho company stock. and that I'm in
crease In the outstanding stock wal
financially necessary.
Questions put by Mr.. Roe ut to-
days hearing related largely to the
domestic and foreign business OF tho
company. the operation OF It's pipe
lines, Its rehncries and its ships. The
committee council also was much in
tercsted In the ownership OF the cor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-15

poration's stock and in roply to
Iusstions. tho wi,ness Eavo de-
tailed statomcnt OF tho ntock owner
ship.
only ak stockhoidors hold 1 por
cont or moro OF tho compnny'g stock
ns OF Juno 30. 1922" Mr.. Tcngls tes-
tlnod. These six shares holders own
totnl OF 2s.4 per cont OF tho com
pnny's common stock. Tho largest
| indl vidual owner OF common stock Is
John u. Rockefeller. Jr.. with IA
pcr cent. Three OF tho remaining i've
common stock holders on the list.
owning together 10 per cent OF tho
coumon stock. are philauthrop!c In
situations, such us the Rockefeller
foundation and tho general education
fund. 1t may be OF interest TO tho
committee TO know that John -.
Rockofcller. Sr.. has not been q share
holder In the company since 1870. and
that tho late william Rockefeller
owned only 700 shares At tho time
~ his death"
Other questions brought from tho
witness tho amount OF crude oil and
gasoline held In storage. prices pnid
for crude oil. and costs of transpUrtu-
ton and refining.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-15
orrourItNIry M. g

THIS young woman ia Il mother
with two little children and her
Old invalid mother who lives with
her. She was the bread winner
until She Developed tuberculosis.
The only chance for her is to
stay nj home and follow the treat
Hlcnt given her at the clinic. The
disease is now arrested, but the
doctors Insist that IL she goes
back TO work she Will immrl ate
~ break down. with help ~ AN
other year there Is 4 good pros.
pcct OF future happiness and indie
pcudence. Three hundred dollars
Will keep this family together for
another year.
Contributions received yester-
day, S21.i0.
Total to date, So3s.65.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-15
orrourtNIry 40. =.

About year ago mother
came to US IN SreI, distress. She
had recently married. and ;he step
father OF her h.v children was
unwilling TO support them and or.
dered her 10 get rid OF them nj
once. We found ne was Ill treat
Ing the boys and some action had
10 hc taken. We have sent them
away 10 a boys school and are
anxious TO raise money enough 10
give them chance to grow Up
together
Two hundred dollars Will sup
port one OF them at COvinston
during tho year 1928.
Contributions received ycstcr-
day, $3.50.
Total TO date, Sl3lG5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-15
orronTuNITY no. 4.

Through illness and worry. this
woman has been rendered prac-
ttca!ly dependent. and at present
the Associated Charities is finding
IL necessary to pay her board. Sh.
formerly lived not far from Rich-
mond and has II house for which
she has paid all but $3.50. This
must be paid by January in
order 10 save the property to her.
j! we could pay off the notes on
her property. we fee! IL would
mean more 10 her than anything
that could be done for her benefit.
Two hundred and fifty dollars.
we believe. will restore this wom-
ans health and nerves and enable
her TO care for her child.
Contributions received yester-
day, $500.
Total 10 date. SlS5l5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-15
nrl,nnTINI1Y 40. =.

We asked tor 5000 for this same
family last wear and must ask
for $500 this year. Both the Ia
Their and mother are tuhcrcular
and are in u sauatoriun M present
Tho Oldest boy. IL, who WAY re-
ported as having come home from
the sanatoriun in the appeal last
year Is nov we'll ana .orktnE
regularly. The i've other boys,
ranging IN age from 10 To =, are
Duirg boarded by the Associated
Charities at splendid country
home They are going regulars
10 school and are very happy and
getting iai and rosy.
Contributions received yester-
day. $S3.2J.
total 10 date. si66.