davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-02
WzASHIINGTO ON NEWS -
= GOSSIP . eszsEss sse2E. sa7s:

WASHINGTON, d. c.. May 2-Plans
are under consideration by leaders
Of the Democratic party in West Virl
FiDG TO launch a presidential boS1::
tor John w. Davsi, ambassador to Ems.
lttnd wnIch will have all the trimming
ard inTesuture OF the real ching. IRE
enterprise iG contingent ,fpon iust ono
tang. whether or not President Wilson
will be candidate COR a third term
II ne isn't eandidJfe. then the West
vtrgniaIs are goIng to bake an or
canned launching of a Davis boom.
Ihat Is setZed, authoritative, and
the Democratic leaders in the national
nroup here so understand 1t. None OF
them has. fought to discourage Il. in
pAe contf AIRY, most of them have I'm.
seuraEed Il. They sdvise that II would
pc entirely appropriate to touch off o
boom for Ambassador Davis intending
u to be a preliminary feeler of DEM
ocratic sentiment with regard to linn
Ia connection with the nomination.
Mr.. Davis is known to all Of them, ard
his all-licund ability - unques.ioa ed
In any Democratic quarter. His avail
ability, as mis- friends explain It, rc.Gs
we'll up,
The West Virginfans who have the
matter Of the prospective Davis carAi.
dacy in hand are Col. Clarence w. Wat
sen and the men associated with him
In State politicsi Governor Johr J..
c :rnwell IS said to be another Of he
influential leaders interested in the
Proposed plan. Likewise, Nat.0nM
Committeeman John T. McGraw. CO..
Watson AcRPypr acnO-dfn0 IN VOLTA.
bla report, is the real leader and di.
reGting executive of the movement. II
Is said thct he has worked out a
scheme of organization for the Davis
candidacy down to detail; that he has
discussed it with national leaders v;itf
the result tia: he has been enco1rag-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-02

ing intestinal poisoning, rheumatism.
liver and kidney trouble, md many
other distressing ailmen9 Plant
Juice. the famous stomach remedy
is invaluable in aiding Such cases
and every Day statements are beins
received from local people telling of
the great benefit they lave derived
from the use of Plant Jhice. =
Mrs. C. NJ, Wise, whoflives at no.
1872 Thirty.ninth street, And is one of
the best known women In Pittsburgh
haying lived here for the Spast SO
yeAts. She said:
NFSr four years I hid been troub.
led with my stomach fa1d could not
keep any solid food i1 1t, as It weula
ferment\ and cause 3 Is to form. I
suffered Rgony after teating anything
and dreaded to sit down to the table.
My kidneyS were 70 badly affected
and had terrible fpains across my
back and n my side. had head.
aches and dtz7s spells, due to de.
ranged liver and had pains all
through NY Spdy. could not sleep
I felt in \such nervous condition
and had taken all kinds OF medicines
and treatments without any tenefie.
A friend of nine, who had been cur.
ed of stomach troubles BY Plant
Juice, begged me to trySit. now
have taken several bottles and am
feeling fine: my stopach is in good
condition and can Aeat anything;
sleep we'll and haye no more trouble
with my liver orSkidneys. Plant Juice
is a fine medicine and 1 am glad to
recommend It."
Plant Juice is sold in Fairmont at
Fairmont Pharmacy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-02
INITIATED TWENTY

Twenty candidates were Initiated by
Faii7nont Council. $40. wednesday
night in <. OF G. Han. Thomas H.
Gfllohley. clsrksburg. state lecturer,
was present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-02

Mayor J. E. Meyers. of Minneapolis.
scorns elevators and runs UP the four
flights OF stairs to his Office every
morning. He says he does It to keep
in trim for his sedentary duties.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-02

Recent reports from the Belgian
Congo state that the prospects OF cot.
ton cultif alton in that territory are
very bright.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-02
SAYS Her FRIEND
HAD Been CURED
Mrs. c. NJ. Wise. Of No. 1872 seth ST..
Tells How She Came to Try
Plant Juice.

When the stomach is not properly
digesting the food, there is no limit
to the way affections can be spread
to every organ Of the body, produc-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-02

In Venezuela nearly every man,
woman and child over nine years old
smokes cigarets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-03
Families of "Reds"
Also to Be Deported

New York. Dec. s.--Fomiiies OF an
archists are to be deported with thom
to soviet Russia, according to a tele-
gram received today by Harry wcin-
berg counsel for Alexander Berkman
and Emma Goldman from Anthony
Camlnc,ti. commissioner Of immigra-
ton.
IF you represent any alien whose
deportation has been ordered, file your
application for the family of the alien
and the question will be given consid-
GRAFTON. The government intends to
start deportation soon," said the tsis-
gram.
Weinberg. who has been ordered
to deliver Berkman and Goldman by
Friday noon, said that his two clients
might stay at the island inds sfinitely
unless the government recognizes So
Viet Russia soon. IT is his opinion that
the government can not deport men
without recognizing the soviet.
Caminettfs telegram also made Il
clear that the radicals would be de-
iiverdd to Red Guards in Russia and
not to the hostile White Guards. :
Weinberg's request for a stay for
Goldman and Berkman was refused
today and he said thcy would be de-
livered Friday. Berkman was said to
he on his way from Chicago with Miss
Goldman following him. Weinberg
said he Intended to apply for n writ
OF habeas corpus when the pair has
been delivered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-03
Jenkins Writes From
Prison of Injustice

Nashville, Dec. 3.-'I nm now In
prison because | refused to give bail
for / cent. as refused TO comprom-
ise with them under any circum-
stances" William o. Jenkins said In u
letter Co John Edgerton, OF Lebanon,
Writing In the penitentiGry. Jenkins
said:
Il regret very much the great no.
toriety that has been given TO my
hard luck In being carried aw' W
bandits, but IL has been unay s.
altho II would have been 70 II
tho officials had not tried y up
their own negligence OF. tho
city unguarded. c<N
Il never have seen x farce as
they are carrying o q Z, for ! have
been detained wi soclng allowed
to present single Nness In my be-
half, altho had them rendy. The sec
rotary Of the embassy is here taking
this testimony. as the courts refuse to
hear It, l have plenty of testimony
TO offset any the court may produce,
but see Mexican Justice OF n certain
kind and II can't be changed"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-03
PRINCE URGES
PITY FOR TURKS
Abdul Medjid Effendi. Heir presump-
tive. Says Great Britain and France
Drove Turkey to Gernany's Side
Wants U. S. to hlay DistressfuI
Conditions in Turkey.

Constantinople, Dec. 3.--Abdul Med
jid Effcndi son OF former Sultan Abdu.
Aziz. and heir prcsumptive OF the OF
toman throne, in an interview given to
the Associated Press today expressed
the hope that the United States would
ratfy the treaty OF Versailles and
made an appeal in behalf OF his people
ut Is stated that the Turkish peace
Is being delayed on account of the
United States. 1t should be remem-
bered that we have been warning for
the last ten years. Pity should be TAX
en- on us. Our people are miserab
1t Is n fine opportunity that America
has to help us. 1t was not our fault
that we got into war, but because
France and Great Britain sided with
Russia against us. Four centuries VIC
lived on good terms with the French
and British and also with Russia.
warned the French that they were
forcing us to Germeny's side.
"For the sake OF humanity let the
United States continue IT'S hght for an
eternal peace. Let tho United StatcsI
whose honor Is pledged In hehais Of
the humber peoples, continue tiSht .
ing until real victorious peace Is
achieved. II tho United States quits
now It will mean new disasters and
also It may drag her into new quar-
rels"
Prince Medjid Is nearing his fifty
third year. For nearly thirty-thrae
years he was prisoner under the late
Abdul Hamid in palace on the heights
OF Scutari. where he studied languag-
es. politics, history. and gave part of
his time to palning pictures. He has
one wife and two children. He Is re-
puted to be democratic and Is study
Ing English In the hope Cf travelling in
England and America. &c..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-03
Just a Note, Mexican View.

Washington. ID. c.. Dec. State
department officials were marking
time today awaiting notification OF
the delivery OF the latest American
note and subsequent action on H.
Private advices from Mexico indi-
Gated that some of the Mexican Of
fic!als were not taking the negotia-
tions seriously and felt that it involved
only an exchange OF diplomatic notes.
different attitude was noted at the
state department. where the question
was being considered gravely and
should President Carranza hold out
against tho American demands. pres
sure would be brought to bear to force
him TO aCquiesce.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-03
ASK WILSON TO
BREAK WITH MEXICO
Senator Fall, New Mexico. Charges
Mexican Embassies and Consulatea
Havc Been Distributing Bolshovik
Propaganda With Full knowledge
of President Carranxa.

Washington. Dec. 3.--A resolution
requesting President Wilson to sever
diplomatic relations with Mexico was
introduced today by Senator Fall, New
Mexico.
II charge" said Senator Fall, that
the Mexican embassy. the consilateS
in New York and San Francisco nave
been actively engaged in distributing
bolshevik propaganda and with tue
knowlcdse of President Carranza."
Explaining his resolution which also
asked that the president withdraw
RECOGNITION OF Carranza Senator Full
declared it was based on evidences
which would astound the world
when produced The resolution was
referred to the foreign relations cons
mittco.
The secretary OF war would be nus
thoriyed under n resolution int-oducsds
by Senator Ashurst, Arizona, 10 usos
the national forces to protect Amer
leans on the Mexican border who have
been threatened by bandits or the.
Mexican federal troops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-03
Print Paper Famine Is
Acute; T.-R. Conserues

White paper has become SO nearly
impossible to obtain that the Times
Republican Is compelled to reduce the
number Of pages in its editions which
will necessarily restrict the amount Of
advertising which can be published. 1t
Is only in this way that this newspa-
per can be assured Of enough paper to
Icarry It beyond Christmas. The Des
Moines Capital Is appealing to all
Iowa publishers to lend 1t paper from
their stocks and Is being taking care
Of temporarily by the Des Moines
News. The Nonpereil at Council
Bluffs is compelled to borrow from the
Bee Of Omaha. Practically every news
paper In the United States has used
up its contract supply for the year be-
fore the calendar year Is out and there
10 not surplus tonnage produced to
meet the extra demand. For months
until newspapers. can reduce their
consumption Of ws-print to the
amount produced at the mills the sit
,ation will be very serious. Already
the price has been bid up from s7s per
ton to $3.50 and some small lots have
been sold at $3.50 per ton, but pub
fisher will pay any price temporarily
rather than suspend II he could get the
supply. The Times Republican re-
quires 500 tons per annum. The most
serious part Of the situation Is that
consumption must be reduced or there
will not beHenoush paper for, all at any
price.
The American Newspaper Publish
ers' Association has notified every
publisher of the absolute necessity to
curtail consumption to below produce
tion. This, association comprises 1888
daily newspapers in the United States
and each paper has agreed to do . its
share. Effective today the Times Re-
publican will run the following sizes
or smaller: On Monday ten pages.
Tuesday twelve pages. Wednesday ten
paSes. Thursday sixteen pages, FRI
day twelve pages Saturday ten pages.
All users Of the sadvsrthlng columns
lere urged to redu6e the size Of their
copy ana get Same to ths Newspaper
! u early - possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-03

Indianapolis, Dec. 3.--C!ta'iors for
contempt OF court directed against
miners OF Indiana and possibly against
coal operators are expected within
twenty-four hours as the next step
In the governments attempt to end
the strike. 1t became known yestcr-
day that a mass OF evidence against
violators OF the Injunction has been
collects and that proceedings will be
instituted Immediately.
Government agents state tnat any
statements urging or favoring the re-
fusal OF miners TO return to work con-
stituted violation OF tho Injunction.
II Is understood the government has
delayed such action in the hope that
another way out Of the fuel difficulty
will be found 50
The government is informed that
the posting Of notices offering IA
per cent wage advance. 1t was the
ruling Of H. A. Garfield. federar ruel
administrator. has not brought the
miners back to work. and that the
leaders have openly advised against
the return OF the men on the proifer-
ed new wage basis. .5a.s,
Has Word Of Violations.
The governments. 1T Is understood,
also has Information Of alleged yio-
lations Of the injunction before failure
Of the Washington conference to reacn
an agreement"
The strike order was withdrawn and
Cancelled in compliance with the court
order, but 1t is said that nothing has
been done by the leaders to bring
about compliance by tho local unions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-03
SOUTH DAKOTA SETS
POLITICAL PACE
Three Parties Nsmlnats Wood. Wilson
!. and Frazier ~ Prssidsnt-Rspub.
lieans Endorss lsauus of Nations
With RsssrvatlsNs and Governor
Coolidge for Vice President.

Pierre. DEC. s.--Aiaj. Gen. Leonard
Wood. woodrow Wilson and Cover
nor Lynn Frazier: Ok North Dakota,
today had the endorsement for presi-
dent Of the republicans. democrats
and Nonpartisan League Of South
Dakota. g2NI. K ,,
The democrats also endorsed Woe
President MArshail tor q third term
while the republicans gave their en-
dorsement to Governor Coolidge. Of
Massachusetts, for the vice. presidency.
After candidates for United States
senator, representatives and various
state offices had been nominated the
three conventions adjourned today.
The democrats had Tor the keynote
Of their platform the early, conclusion
OF peace under the league Of nations
while the srspublte had Americana
ism n its platform keynotA Both con-
vsntions endorsed tie ileaSus' Of na-
tions. the iattse Win f6aSsvations. (,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-03
LADY AsroR CALLED TO ORDER.
Violates Fixed Rules and Speaker
Calls Her Down,

London, Dec. 3.-L.ady .Astcr had her
first experience of being called to order
last night after having violated II fixed
rule. She was returning to her seat
after having voted and stopped to
speak TO a member within the bar
The speaker called order" but Lady
Astor did not hear him. The speaker
repeated his order and Lady Astor
recognized her oTense and turned
quickly to her seat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-03
PROBE TRADE COMMISSION.

investigate Charges Of Socialism, and
General Inefficisncy.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-General inves-
ogation' Of the federal trade commits.
sion was ordered today ty the senate,
Besides inquiry into charges by Sena
Tor watson. Of Indiana, that the COM
mission Is hot bed Of socialism, the
committee will take up the question
OF the commissions general value The
INVESTIGATION will be conducted by the
interstate commerce committee. OF
which Senator Cummings is chairman
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-03
BIG FIRE ON WATERFRONT.
Two Wharves and SIX Ships Destroyed
and Other Property Damaqed.

wv "H"'V VcS dTIu STN oHIps OUatTCytu
and Other Property DAMAGED.
Baltimore, Dec. S.-Two wnaryes OF
the Canton Lumber Company III Can
ton. the state oyster steamer Governor
MacLean and five other vessels were
destroyed and four other steamers
were damaged by ire carly today.
Ii. sM. Irain, cook on tne govern
ment steamer LAniant, was burned to
death and many others had u narrow
escape. The crew OF nine on board the
MacLean had to jump overheard to
escape the flames.
The Canton Lumber Company places
its loss at s25U.000 and the loss in ves-
sells may exceed $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-03
"sius Board" Sued For pivoroe.

0iue beard' Sued For Divorce.
Paris. Dec 3.--Herry Landru. who
was arrested last April in connection
with the disappearance of twelve wom-
en- whom he was said to have married
or promised to marry, was brought be-
fore court yesterday in connection
with suit for divorce by his wife. A
suit for reconciliation is the first step
tn French divorce case. and I.andru
showed his knowledge Of law by stat
Ing that he had not been given the
customary three days notice. The
Judge had no option but to postpone
the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-03
ALI u {. Soldiers TO Leave,

WashingtoH. Dec. 3.-All American
military activity in France and Eng
land will be placed under the military
attaches at Paris and London about
Dec. /. Brig. Gen. d. w. Conner.
commanding American forces in
France. plans to embark his command
for the United States and will leave In
France only few officers and men
connected with the graves registration
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-03
New Conferences BEGIN. Work

Washington. Dec. 3.--After two days
Of preliminary discussion the second
Industrial conference today began the
formation of an agenda which will en-
body the resolutions to guide capital
and labor. Members Of the conference
had not vet received suggestions for
the principles, 1t was said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-03
CHINA THANKS UNITED STATES.
legislative Body Expresses Gratitude
For Stand on Shantung Question.

iBy the Associated RreSs.J
Peiing, Dec. S.-At the request OF
the Chinese minister In Rome the CHI
ncse house hns sent n cablegram TO
the United States expressing the ma
lions gratitude for the action OF tho
United States In adopting a reserva-
ton to the treaty regarding the Shan
tunr question:"
Twenty five thousand students con-
Quoted a demonstration here yesterday
against the landing Of Japanese ma
rincs at Fuchow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-03
MANY HURT IN WRECK.

Fort Worth and Denver Train DeraiI.
ed Near Fort Worth.
Fort Worth, Tex. Dec. "a Fort
Worth and Denver train was wrecked
early today sixty-five miles north of
Fort Worth and twenty-five persons
were hurt, many seriously. Doctors,
medical supplies and nurses were sent
from here at II O'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-03

do not believe that | have reached the
ase OF retirement. Fate has decreea
tnat my term should coirclde with the
greatest disturbance OF history.
nave acquired new ideas and VIII give
my services to my country as long ,s
they arc desired.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-03
Passes Buck 70 carr,n.a,

Mexico City, Dec. 5.-The solution of
difficulties arising out of international
affairs with the United States were
entrusted 10 President carranza by the
senate here today. Relations with the
United States were said to be very
delicate"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-03
Maenates Funeral Today.

New York, Dec. 3.-Funeral services
for Henry Clay Frick viii be held from
the home this afternoon. Only rela-
tives and close friends viii be present.
The body will be taken to Pittsburgh
tomorrow for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-03
Notify Peace Conference at
Paris of Refusal to
Sign Protocol.
SHARP REACTION
IN FORMER EMPIRE
People Who Favored Speedy Psses
Change Attitude and Show Hospitals
20 Terms Imposed in Protocol Put.
ting Treaty Into Effect - Paris
Observers Blame Failure Of v. 8. to
Ratify Treaty For Present Attitude.

Paris, Dec. 3.--oermany 10 will.
ing to sign the protocol putting
the treaty into OBJECT tho moment
certain clauses arc eliminated,
Baron Kurt Ven Lersner told the
Assoc iated Press today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-03
Ths Weather.

Iowa-Fair In east, Increasing cloud
mess in west tonight: rising tempera-
ture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-03

Justice, s104 $40. and department Of la
Dor. s1.7o0.4so.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-03
Miners to Be Hailed
Into U. S. Court

indianapolis, Dec. 3.--contempt
Of court proceedings were TO be In.
sttutsd against all the officers Of
the United Mine Workers on whom
the injunction issued by Judge
Anderson wea served. before the
end OF the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-03

Paris. Dec. S.--GCrmany has decided
not TO sign the protocol presented TO
her by the allies as a condition for
putting the peace treaty into effect.
The peace conference has been notified.
1t was learned today that Baron Kurt
Won Lcrsner. head Of the German dele
CATION here, called on Secretary
Dutasta. of the conference. on Monday
and told him that Germany had made
such a decision.
This attitude Is taken as confirming
a report OF n sharp reaction In Ger
many recently. Observers Of German
developments have expressed TO mem-
bers of the peace conference tho view
that there has been a complete trans
formation OF the situation In Germany
and that II Is due to the failure Of
the United States senate TO ratify tho
treaty.
People Change Front.
These observers declare that the
mass OF German people desired tho
ratification Of the treaty as soon as
possible before the senate action. They
are now supporting the German atti-
tude In refusing to pay for the ships
sunk in Scapa Flow. the request for
which was included In the protocal.
The claim or the Germans here, how
ever, is based against the trial Of
German officers accused OF crime In
the war.
The supreme council today address,
ed a note to Germany protesting
against the increase Of German arma-
mont contrary to the terms OF the
treaty.
U. S. Delegates Sail Next Week.
The American delegation to the
peace conference with most OF Its per
sonnel will sail from Brest next week.
The date has not been fixed. The
question as to whether one delegate
shall remain rests, 1t was said. entirely
with the state department at WASH
ington.
rat the state department yesterday
II was Indicated that tho entire dele
cation would sail Dec. 9, leaving Am
bassador Wallace to settle unfinished
business
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-03

President Raymond Poincare does
not intepd,sto retire from public life
whsn his tsFm ends in February. !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-03
Karea, Voluntsees .Oleain !

Pittsburgh. Kan. Dec. S.-Eleven
strip pits in the Kansas fields will be
In operation. by the state this after
noon. Governor Henry J. Allen an
nounced before starting on trip in
the district. D. G, Sample. one of the
states receivers announced that eight
or ten car loads would be shipped by
night. The first car went from Pitts
burgh late yesterday and was con-
signed to Coldwatsr, Kan. The theft
Of seven cases Of dynamite and dyna-
mite caps from = mine Inst night
cansed the hurried departure Of ma
tional Euardsmen To FRANKLIN last
night. 80 n. y ia 4sf's iy
Railroad men at franklin have re-
fused to handle ears containing coal
mined by the volunteer miners.