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Newspaper
The Daily Telegram
Location
Clarksburg, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1912
Page
4
An 1812 style echo opens a piece on the immense reversing motor used by the American Sheet and Tin Plate Company of Gary Indiana. The 100000 pound, ten foot diameter rotor reverses from forward to reverse in a tenth of a second, driving rolls at up to 180 miles per hour with a 60000 pound flywheel generator set powering the line.
The notice announces Senator Toueph Dixon as the manager of Teddy, outlining expected leadership role and political alignment. The brief identifies Dixon as the guiding figure for the Teddy organization and signals a strategic shift in control.
The passage accuses Theodore Roosevelt and allies, including Dixon, of insulting the president and trading influence for Southern delegates, linking it to bribery and corruption. It argues northern delegates face conflicts with constituents' instructions and condemns public officials tied to corporate interests.
A U.S. Bureau of Education report notes twenty-five states involvement in restricting high school fraternities. Thirteen states enacted hostile laws, twelve others adopted local measures. penalties include suspension or expulsion. Major actions in Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska classify it a misdemeanor to join. Michigan and Ohio limit school officers from opposing anti fraternity laws. Cities like Denver, Chicago, Madison and Boston boards enforce regulations. common penalties include suspension, expulsion, or debarment from athletics. The report endorses school authorities' firm stance on curbing high school fraternities.
Fragmented OCR text discusses education official Williai Hood critiquing high school fraternities as unnecessary in the American education system. It hints at a movement to extirpate fraternities from high schools, arguing the existence weakens administration and is better suited to colleges, with regional emphasis on the West and Middle West.
Art Fromme, once Reds best hurler, shows form this season to silence critics who blamed the club’s poor showing on pitching. He is determined to prevent that criticism from recurring as the season progresses.
Congressman Davis reported to the House the three American Bar Association bills approved by a special sub committee of the Judiciary Committee where he chairs. The report is favorable and Davis is expected to handle the measures and act as majority leader during consideration. He is also slated to push anti injunction and jury trial in contempt cases.
To clean hair brushes without injury prepare two basins, one with boiling water and one with cold water. Dissolve a teaspoon of Gold Dust washing powder in the boiling water, move the bristles up and down to wash them, then rinse in cold water. Dry the brush in air or a warm place, avoiding the back which should not get wet. Proper care keeps brushes lasting for years.
George A Laughlin announces candidacy for Congress in West Virginia First District. He states intent to run in the state primaries on June 4, 1912, pledging a fair and clean campaign and to represent veterans. He asserts the Rembliesa party derision at the primaries and seeks the Renso Connresdlagul district nomination.
A series of 1912 Republican primary notices announce candidacies for state Senator Attorney General Circuit Judge and Criminal Court Judge in Harrison Lewis counties. Officials include Dr H D Wurseld of Seeman Weston and other named figures urging voter participation in the June 4 primary.
A stream of Republican hopefuls from Harrison County announce candidacies for local offices in advance of the June 4 1912 primary. Roy E Parrish Sare Tams Z L Davisson John M Knox Job Southern W L M Conaway Howard Robinson William Post and others seek sheriff prosecuting attorney assessor and justice of the peace nominations, pledging fair campaigns and faithful service if nominated and elected.
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