davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-06

there were cIos. aces, but as gen.
eral statement tie state went COM
pIetely for an Endorsement of the
eighteenth amendment.
Sitting Republican candidates for
congress all won their denominations.
Several of the fights for the Demo
cratic nomination were bitterly
fought
That the defeat of Senator New
would be a severe blow to the Hard
ing administration forces was cOnced-
ed by leading Republicans during the
campaign. Senator New was Presi-
dent Harding's choice. Beveridge
had the backing of the Roosevelt
Progressive vote.
Fred l. King, state manager of the
New campaign, on the eve of the pri-
mary election, issued formal state
ment asking Mr. News denomination
as a voters Endorsement of the
Harding administration" In this
statement he declared the lone con
sstent course of the New campaign
had been to point out the senator's
services in congress, and the ''signal
achievements Of the Harding admin,
istration of which he (NeW) has been
a conspicuous part"
Campaioned at Capital.
Mr. New passed most Of the cam
paign at Washington, returning fre-
uuently for conferences with his cam
paign managers and. delivering Il few
speeches Mr. Beveridge made Il state
wide speaking tour, and in his adj
dresses promised general support of
the Harding administration. without
definite reference to any specific pol
icieS
soon after the formel announcement
of his candidacy in Februa ry Bev-
eridge complained generally Of big
campaign expenditures, and asked
! that Mr.. News managers make pub
| lie weekly statement of their eN-
| penditureS. Later Clarence r. Mar
| tin. state manager of the Beveridge
| campaign, referred particularly tC
| what he called "tremendOuS sluSl
| funds" being used in behalf Of New
! declaring a few days before the nri
| mary that the voters would see the
effect Of such expenditures at the
| election polls.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-06

States Attorney Robert E. Grove
announced he had been requested to
appear before the grievance commit
tee of the Chicago Bar association to
substantiate charges he mde some
time ago against Attorneys George H.
Guenther, Joseph Z. Wilmer, and w
w. OBrien
Though the exact nature of the
charges has not been made public, it
is known that they are an offshoOt of
the investigation ordered by the
states attorney into recent labor
trials. Attorney Wilmer appeared as
a witness for the defense in the Walsh
murder trial and first made public
that he and Attorney Guenther of
counsel for Walsh were present at
the time of the Staying
Attorney O'Brien was counsel for
William Quesse during the first trial
of janitOrs' officials and is of counsel
for the defense during the present
trial before Judge John A. Swanson
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-06

The Health Department is to be re
organized An ordinance creating a
city board of health is now being
drafted and will be presented to the
city council before the summer ad-
journment The Supreme Court in a
recent decision held that health and
quarantine regulations must be laid
down by health board instead of a
health commissioner.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-06

The special assessment roll in the
will be filed within two weeks, Michael
J. Faherty. president of the board of
local improvements, announces. Mr.
Faherty's plan, announced to the cOun-
Gil finance committee, means that if
the court approves all property bound
ed by Lake Michigan. North avenue,
Des PLANES street, and Roosevelt road
will have to bear an assessment, in
Guiding loop skyscrapers. Gold coast
mansions. and the manufacturing
property of the near west side.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-06

Isadore Hochstein, Chief Clerk in
the City Prosecutors office and one of
the most popular young Republicans
in town, will probably be the Repub-
lican committeeman from the new
34th ward.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-06

John j. Burke, managing director of
the Congress hotel, is a member of
the executive committee in charge of
the National Hotel and Restaurant
Equipment exposition to be held in
the Coliseum, May to 13. All de-
partments of the hotel will be repre-
sented and in addition to viewing the
latest equipment and labor saving de-
vices, owners, managers, and heads of
departments will seek at the open
forum discussions to solve many of the
problems of the hotel business.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-06
rfnA

On Wednesday the City Civil SerV-
ice Commission announced that the
Carter H Harrison and Lambert Tree
medals, indicating, respectively, the
most heroic acts in the police and fire
departments for the year 1921, are to
be awarded to Sergt. William F. Nc
Naughton, who shot and killed ban
dit just after a robbery, and to Fire
man James Cotter, who gave three
quarts of his blood to save the life
of a fellow fireman.
Mayor Thompson at meeting Of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-06
CHICAGO, SATURDAY. MAY 6. 1922

Walter P. Steffen, who has made a
record in the City Council for honesty
and ability that will stand for a long
time in the grateful memories of the
voters, is one of the Coalition candi-
dates for Judge of the Superior Court
His election may be regarded as a GER
tainty. Mr. Steffen is an able lawyer
which will make him good Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-06

f. y. Mathews, president Of the
Brevoort Hotel and r. f. Kelliher, the
popular mana ger of the BrevOOrt, have
reason to be proud of that fine house.
1t grows in public favor every day.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-06

Another we'll known lawyer has
passed away. Former Police Magis-
trate Thomas BradwelI 1926 Lake
Park avenue, died after an attack of
heart disease Saturday night at ST.
Lukes Hospital. Mr.. Bradwell sat for
many years at the Harrison street
court before the advent of the munich
pal judges. He was sc years old.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-06
GS

The Constitutional Convention has
adopted the zOning section authOriZ-
ing cities to create zones. 1t has
amendments providing just cOmpensa-
tion for property taken or damaged in
creating zones.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-06
/AeA

Michael j. Faherty, president of the
board of local improvements, in charge
of the extension of Ogden avenue,
offers $50 homes free. Ten buildings
have already been demolished, but
$50 others fit for dwellings will not
be razed if citizens pay the expenses
OF moving them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08
RI &; IF STUFF

Splash. and Major Nicely was in
4 the senate waters. padding ground
VOW Cornwell and Chiffon can
4 cut out the Alfonso CASTOR act.
Ned Smith should soon burst
cut with congressional song.
Ned. would make a first class
for the Demmies this
yearand would get the united sup
port Of the minority; and also get
licked
Nicely. says that he believes IN
the early bird gets the worm"
idea
III was said today that Charlie
i A1anleys would not oppose Ned
smith for TIL domination for con-
EressmanAf Mr.. Smith decided to
enter the field
According to an announcement
FbyS M. Lynn, president of the
west Penn Co. the Watson Build
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08

NAY nroseeused for restraint interstate Seorn7
smerce Was an nndeniabIe suFprisea For8 81 losng8
time the light has waged fores trade 81
conceded
means by@wfieh It'll rendsFea
liable suit ges "a
troyersfes. The union or PLANTATIONS maze stou..s
refused to incorporate. and in maintaining theil
s+ard IA Va ernn1oved the most brilliant legal aid
in the country to defend and uphold their rel usai
The decision rendered brings about an adjust
rnent in labor and capital affairs that was Douho "
arrive sooner or later, and it is discrimination
aqstnst labor altho it will likely instantly arise
declaring that no justice is to be secured IN the
courts for labor organizations It is quite haeui
that the organ cations should most strenuousiy or
iect to having their funds liable to seizure for
DAMAGES hut such organizations, although unin-
corporated recognized as legal .oreahizaelons
and are thus assured of the protection OIL tneit
funds in case Of suit until such suit Is proven 1us
bevord any question. The unions are also rec
oenizad az PARTIES to legal contracts regarding
wage scales and accepted as such by the gov
eminent through the railroad poaro' anu Oils
government conference committees. Moreover the
.ction NJ the Supreme Court should assist labor
leaders to maintain better order IN the ranks o.
organized labor
Large complaint is frequently registered oy
leaders of the United Mine Workers over lack OF
ohedianca in their local branches. The public Will
..rea that numerous cases of violence and dam
age have been staged utterly against the VIII anu
the wishes of the national leadership and that con
troll Of the actions OF local bodies frequently
escaDes the restraining hands of the cooler anu
wiser heads whose words should be law to the or
eanizatious they govern. If local organizations
have to answer their own acts, as IN the case
which led up to the Supreme Court ruling, the
liability for damage may have salutoiS eh
noo some of the more refractory local unions ana
less criticism will fall upon the innocent natlohal
heads of their organization
All legislation and rulings dealing with labor
problems must get into line with pollcS tiaI Tug
nub,ic the world over is demanding, and that IS
the settlem ent OF differences big and little through
neaceful and not by violent measures ANY auth-
oritative ruling that to reduce force ana
tbraat TO minimum and applies reason and the
enu,ra des1 in the settlement of difficulties Will
have the public back of it. The ruling Oh the
Sunreme5 Court looks toward this demand and the
General public will accept it such.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08
INVESTIGATION OF THEFT
OF PARCEL POST STARTED

CHARLESTON, June s. -
Postal officials today were inves-
tigating the theft Of sack of
parcel post believed to have
taken from truck at the railroad
station several days ago. The
sack was not registered and the
value of the parcels it had con-
tanned could not be learned.
A railroad porter found the
empty sack and remnants OF the
opened parcels on the river bank
where he was burning trash. It
was one from the Philadelphia
office for Cabin Creek and ap-
parently had been brou ght to
Charleston on a through train to
be returned to; Cabin Creek from
here. Rust on the metal tag in
dicated the robbery took place
several days ago. A toy ball was
the only article the sack had con-
tanned which had been left By the
thieves. 49,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08

raign Bill Bryan before an eccles-
iastical court and charge him with
denying the power of Almighty
God. Bill Holland must be ans-
ling for 500.
DR.. Holland says no man who
knows anything about science be-
l!eves that God made man out OF
clay and leaned him against q
fence to dry.
Possibly Bill would argae that
there were no fences for God to
lean a man up against.
But il God could create the uni
verse and man, it's ciuch he
wouldn't have to do it. according
to modern science.
The scientist is the one who IS
denying the power OF God by linn
iting the means by which God
may create any particular thing.
Russia is to Uncle Sam like a
fellow with the smallpox is to an
other fellow. He is wished recox-
cry. but none shakes hands with
him until he is well.
Z The judge HAo calls baby
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08
SEELY.s ANNOUNCEMENT.

I'M NEELY'S announcement of his candidacy
lVl for the Democratic nomination for Onlteo
States Senator came surprise to the majority
of the public, who find it the fulhiment OF gen,
eral prophesy.
Mr. Neely,s declaration of Wilson Democracy as
progressive party slogan is largely open to Dues
ton as it is hardly the opinion of the people that
Wilson'S ideas and administration he"ed any so''
of path for the kind of proSresslveness that eie
American people desire.
The attack on the Federal Reserve Law, Is an
open bid for Chiffon support. Nicely needs TINS
support and makes fine bid for 1t in lncorporat-
ing Chiffon policy in his first declaration oi 1ne
platform upon which he will run
Mr. Neely's announcement will probably clear
the field of further announcements for this partl-
cular honor, and Democratic forces VIII prepare
to make their light after the primaries. They VIII
bsva q chance 10 learn that Wilson Democracy is
something that the public will not swallow; les
son that the last presidential election should GER
tainly have driven home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08
Berton Braley's. Poem
INDISPENSABLE
The world is crowded with cleve.

- -
The world is crowded with cleve,
chaps
Who given the work to do =
perhaps
Will finish the job in season;
But who will probably stall and
Postpone, procrastinate, dodge the
work
For any old sort OF reason;
But the Other Ikind-tney are prec-
Are the fellows who hep right
to it
The men who do what they say
they'll do
At the time that they say they'll
do it
Oh, the time we waste and the
nerves we fray
With the folks who promise JOB
today
And bring it in three days later!
There's nobody cause so much OF
pain
AS the chap whose promise is
wholly vain.
The chronic procrastinator!
How welcome then is the toller
who,
Having started task, gets
through 1t
The man who does what he says
he'll do
At the time that he says he'll DO
it,
He may be plodding, he may be
slow
But when he gets on the. job you
know
tHe'u~ finish it-on the minute:
and because he's true to his word
and task,
He'll get whatever he cares to ask
OF the world and the wealth
that's in it.
Success will follow his efforts
through.
He will never have to WOO it
This man who does what he says
At the time that he says he'll do
vE Copyright 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08

ing will remain intact. We thank
you for everybody.
The crews on the one-man cars
will not be reduced.
President Harding has a mo-
mentous question to decide. 1t Is
whether an admiral or a general
shall be served soup at a. Hon
olulu banquet on July 4.
Nuts,
Why not have them take their
soup before coming to the ban
quet.
Or fight it out with ouija board,
A locomotive just missed get
ting liking Victor Emmanuel.
Locomotives should Gross cross.
ings cautiously
The Butler, Pa, school board
has declared all circus days holt
days. The students all accepted
them as such. SO the board thought
it well TO take official action.
Dr.. w. J. Holland of Pitts
burgh says he Wauld like to ar.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08
THU THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1922.
A FINE IDEA.

sTH@ssIIES union of the two local American Legion
sSs Posts, thus forming the strongest organi-
zationy in the state would be OF the wisest
decisions the leaders of the organiza-
tions&cou1d reach
Here are two bodies of veterans of the World
cir identical, their plans, their
aproblems,s the same They directed by one
"a tionaI head and in every way their actions are
exactly similar when under orders from American
legion Head quarters In city the size OF talr-
IN ont already taxed with organized bodies. one
@American Legion Post will do vastly better than
"a divided operating more or less IN CONNECT
while striving for the ends.
Tile e m embers of these two posts are Marion
HC,oun tygb boys, they been raised in the same
community they will have allied interests all their
ives In business, social, and recreationai AFFAIRS
8Diyfd ed, they are power in the community but
together. they can command almost anything they
desire til looks toward the sood of the city and
9county,t and toward the attainment of the things
desired by#ther national organization.
g$sSSLeta the two posts by all means set together
and form one fine, strong, ive-wire body They
thus more than double their capacity for work
and vii forever sidetrack any possible chance OF
M ANTIQUITIES in endeavoring to stage conflicting
dement's or program. The announcement OF a de-
8cision to join surely meet with general ap-
sprobation from the public. and should bring great
Ssatisfaction of every local member Of the Ameri-
ScansLegion. * Bib.
r. 4A..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08
Naass
EiHEssSgtEy,
BOIL WITH CARE.

s&hHIOW5 comes the of our discomfort,
in when people going to wonder what It was
that kept them turning out on the day OF
:Sthe filtration plant bond election, and providing
ssthemselves with drink, to wash in. and
cook with. The old song about the water beng
unsafe for use being ground out from the
38ctyahall and the of city water are running
up their gas bills boiling water for drinking pur-
poses.
While Fairmont really should seek its water
2suppIy6from an absolutely uncontaminated
sourse yet a filtration plant would have been the
next best possible thing, and would have provided
s3pour from all the city spiggots sparkling clear
Nv that would rejoice the of the beholder,
land give table delightful fluid that would
one i'll because of the disease it harbored
The people of the city actually desired the Ultra
stionsTplant, but TOO negligent TO turn out TO
vote for it. If the proposition were to be placed
II once more before the city there would be az
water unsafe May 25th it has remained SO
ssince#th time. 1t is likely to continue unsale
greater part of the summer especially during
adry5weather, period when the heat causes the
demand for greatly increase However,
having made bed, it is to the citizens TO
s. il therein, and not having pure water, nor any
prospect of pure water it is to theSusers of the
sScity5 water to boil the water used for drinking
without fail Typhoid joke and the doctors
HI bills hire for case of typhoid would
make awful dent in the average poeketbook.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08
EAST SIDE
:-:NEWS:~:
At Diamond Street Church

At Diamond Street Church
On Sunday morning at 1914 .
holy communion will be observed
at the Diamond Street Church.
All members of the church are
asked to be present on this occa-
sion.
On Sunday evening at S O'Clock,
DR.. Archibald Moore Of Oakland.
Md, will preach and preside over
the quarterly conference which
will be held after the preaching
service.
Called Away
Mrs. r. E. Hudgins of State
street was called to Gross Keys,
Virginia, Wednesday by the ser
ious illness of her mother Mrs.
Freas. Mrs. Hudgins and little
son Billy left for Cross Keys inn
mediately after receiving the
message. 80
From GAINESVILLE
Mrs. J. G. Cunningham of Guffy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08
SHRINE PorENTATE SICK.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June
SC. A. Tingle, illustrious poten-
tate Of the Syrian Temple OF Shrsn,
ers of Cincinnati, was characterized
as a Every sick man" by F. II.
whonpor. when the Shine special.
bearing the Ohio delegation, ar
rived here last night. The potea-
tate was unable to leave his bed
during the stay here and was at
tended by two members Of his tenn
pie during the three hour lay-oyer.
The illness was attributed to high
attitudes reached during the west
ward journey.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08

letter to the editor hands out some home truths
about the side walk Lizards who consregate on
Adams Street and insult and slur women and girls
who are passing It is cheap lot OF cowardly ours
who indulge in this kind of pastlme. Inc
nolica should give prompt attention any COM
plant and make it warm for the contemplate
loafer who gives offense, and it would certainly
help II oungers and loafers obstructing the SIDE
walks and hanging the corners stjocid be mage
To keen moving Fairmont is out of the village
class and streets not club rooms nor open
air Hobbies any more. 1t seems hard for the city
police grasp this.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08

known and most Republicans this section Of
West Virginia evening made the following formal
announcement:
regards $the
Republican United States Senate
support actYcly
co Wheeling Irteltge
have twenty-five and kno5y
public Affairs
northern 1bteye
uniformly
Wheeling has
exercised
II life. well fitted by training and
enca important place and 90
10 bring
that lean add more than this other sasn
toa that it is sincere uognent hae IT,
enthusiastic support H8A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08

Fairnont is evidently to suffer quite a lot from
petty theving this summer unless the city is kept
clear of all suspicious individuals The acvltlty
of the police in larger cities is driving numerous
criminals to the smaller places where good llv-
ing may De made by robbing the homes OF persons
whose treasures are easy picking for the eA-
perienced hand. The only way to combat the Dan
ger is to land these fellows as they hit
town and invite them to move The invitation
should be extended heartily that there will be
no installing the sincerity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08

Pick and shovel men at work digging out LOT tue
for the foundation of the new \theater next Inc
watson Hotel have deli GIFTED fringe OF spectators
about all the time. There seems to be KIND OF
fascination in watching the other fellow work.
especially in hot weather.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08
DECISION a SURPRISE.

rETHE decision of the Supreme Court ruling that
I'll trade organizations though unincorporated
are amenable to the Sherman Antitrust act. and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08

IS freet has RET ed from Eanss-
vile. Chic where She was led
BY the Il til OF her sister Me-
sElizabetii Bird
so Is Bfrds had not been II and
her d iii; coming SO unNexpe ctedT73
II. Nv as aSgreat sho % her faIlall ~
and friends.
IA general meeting of theELaoles
Aid Society of the Diane nd street
ME-. Church was held Nyedne SaaS:
evening at the church. Each dlYt-.
sion Of the society was represent
ed and several business matters
werra disposed Of The society Will
have a chicken supper next Thurs
day evening in the social rooms OF
the church.
ri. Missionary Meeting
An interesting meeting OF the
Foreign Missionary Society OF the
Diamond Street Church was heid
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. C. f.. Swisher in Market
street. The study period was
conducted by, Miss Emma Layman
"A business session was held, loi-
lowed by a social hour. during
which refreshments were served.
From indianapolis
Mrs. Rebecca Knight, who mas
spent the past two yearsSin In
dianapolis, Ind, has returned to
Fairrnont and will remain here IN
definitely. Her son, viii knight,
accompanied her here. They are
at present located at the home OF
Mrs. Mary Harr in Potomac az
Entertained at Dinner
Mrs. w. o. Ashby of Tygart
street entertained at O'CLOCK
dinner Tuesday evening. Inc
dinner was one of pretty appoint.
ments and was given in honor or
her sister and husband, MIR. and
Mrs. Parks Bebe, who We're re-
Gently married. Mrs. Beebe was
Miss Leona Rittenour before her
marriage. The Immediate mem
bers of the family were the din
ner guests
Personal
Miss Beulah Musgrcve, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Mus
grove of Clay street, who mas
diphtheria, is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Frank Malone of Potomac
avenue is i'll.
Mrs. Luther Steele Of Davis
Ridge will attend a birthday cele-
bfation at Little Falls Fri0aJ,
given for her mother Mrs. Ed
ridge Austin.
Miss Reva Stewart is the guest
of her grandfather, Mr.. Porter, at
Littleton.
Mrs. A. w. Dennis OF State
street received a message Wednes,,
day telling of the serious illness or
Blaine Gatrill of Clarksburg.. MI
GatriIl is suffering from an intec-
ted carbuncle. He formerly re
sided here
Miss Ocra Price of Morgantown
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. a.
Phillippa in Morgantown avenue