davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
AMERICAN GIVES
JERUSALEM OVER
TO THE BRITISH
Yankee Photographer Rode
Out With Turks to Meet
"TommieS'

New Wilmington, Pa, Aug. 20
The city of Jerusalem was really
surrendered to the British by a
Yankee photographer, acting for the
Arab mayor, according TO an ac-
count of the affair told by Captain
Wendell Cleland, a former resident
of New Wilmington, who recently
returned from Egypt where he had
served as a Red Cross worker.
After weeks of bombardment.
Captain Cleland said, the Turks had
decided to surrender. The Mayor
hitched a sorry looking team of
donkeys to carriage, raised the
white flag and started out of the
city gates to find the British. on
the way he encountered the Ameri-
can photographer and asked him to
ride with him. Followed by many
of the City's people. the procession
continued until two British soldiers
halted them. whereupon the Ameri-
can informed the "Tommies" that
he had the honor of surrendering
the keys of the city to the British
Government and asked the sentry
to lead the way to the British gen.
erals camp.
The nearest British general rode
into the city and posted a notice
that il was under the protection of
the British Government. Two days
later General Allenby rode triumph
antly into Jerusalem and the news
of the surrender was given TO the
world.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
There Will Be No Tax For
Football Team This Year

Washington. Aug. 26.-America, s
football fans will feel one less
touch of the high cost of sports be-
cause of a recent ruling of the
Treasury Department. The ruling
is that where the money from a
football game or other form of col
Iegiate sport is used exclusively
in education work. the 10 per cent
war tax is exempted.
Educational work is interpreted
to mean the maintenance of an
athletic establishment and depart
ment of physical education. The
Interpretation was broad enough
to include all high schools and col
leges where control of the moneys
received for athletic purposes is
vested in faculty members.
Schools where individuals or or
ganizations of students or alumni
have charge of the funds. or re-
ceive a profit therefrom, must con-
tinue to exact the tax from their
patrons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
100000 in Liberty
Bonds and $500
Taken From Vault
BIZ Associoted Press.

Boston, Aug. 26.-The theft of
100000 in Liberty Bonds and sS,-
500 in cash from a vault in the Of
flee of the paymaster of the Boston
and Albany Railroad at the South
station was discovered yesterday
Police authorities and railroad off,
>cials said they had no clue to the
robbery.
The break occurred some time be-
tween Saturday afternoon and the
reopening of the vaults this morn
ing. The cracksmen are believed
to have had a key to the office. One
of the two iron doors to the outer
vault had been left open, and the
key to the other was in the lock
Entrance to the inner vault was
gained by tunneling through brick
and mortar exposing a small safe
The combination dial of this safe
was knocked out and the safe forced
open.
The bonds, owned by, employees of
the company who were paying for
them by instalments, had been plac-
ed in the, vault only on Friday.
This, with other facts not disclosed,
was said to indicate to the police
officials that the work was done by
some one familiar with the Office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
Indict Eight in Boston
For Hoarding of Food

Boston. August 26.-Eight corpora
tions have been indicted by the coun-
ty grand jury for keeping in cold
storage more than one year total
of lS6.St pounds OF fresh fish. 61,S47
pounds of fresh meat and egg pro-
ducts.
The district attorney announced ne
had received information that deal
erS purchased army food is
some districts had resold it at a con-
siderable profit. Nine individuals
also have been indicted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26

|, ence on the screen. Although born
in Japan, she was educated for the
chaperoned by ain aunt previously to
her marriage to Mr.. Hayakawa. She
met her husband whtile he was a stu
dent at Chicago University. where he
was studying English literature in
order to translate certain Shakes
pearean plays into Japanese. n work
which he consequently accomplished.
This new Japanese star is n niece
of Sada YaCco, the famous Japanese
actress, who was the first feminine
player to be recognized in Japan.
The oldest of the great magicians
of the past who still living is Prof.
Harry Kellar. Dean of the Society of
American Magicians, now residing in
retirement at Los Angeles.
Houdini is a particular friend of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
Steals Mutilated Bank
Notes Worth $l,5O0

Trenton. y. j., Aug. 26-Charged
with passing about 800 worth of
mutilated bank notes here. part OF
consignment stolen enroute to the
Treasury Department at Washing
ton. Federal agents have arrested
William Sockleskie, OF 1919 Garlic
ton street. Philadelphia at his
rooming house here. He was held
in $4,000 hail for the Federal grand
jury by Commissioner Haines. OF
Mount Holly. The mutilated money
alleged to have been stolen amount
ed TO $4,000 and was divided
among various persons to be passed.
Federal officers declared that
Sockleskie confessed. They recov-
cred $500
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
Former Tri-State Star
Joins Treat EN- Rough

Another major Lacquer was added
to the fast growing list on the Treat
EN- Rough Baseball Club Yesterday
when Guy Empey signed Marty
Kavanaugh, the former Tiger. to
play erst base. Kavanaugh will
play OF. Sunday afternoon at Dyck-
man Oval, near the DYckman street
subway station. when the Empey
outfit will play another double
header with the Bacharach Giants
OF Atlantic City. the third of their
series. Cannonball Redding will
pitch for the Jersey City nine. with
Hubbard for the other game.
The Treat En- Roughs will have
JEFF Tesreau. former Giant, in the
box in the feature. with Jimmy
Clinton for the first contest. An
other record crowd IS looked for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
URGES PUBLICITY TO BREAK
DOWN HIGH PRICE OF FOOD

Washington, August 2i.-Publicity
regarding retail food prices and
stocks of food in storage would tend
to reduce high prices. the house ap-
preparations committee was told to-
cay by officials of the Department of
Agriculture, who urged an appropri-
alton OF $4,000 for that purpose.
Present high prices were said by
Herbert {. Marshall, of, the market
bureau, to be the result of inflated
currency, with waste and profiteer-
ing contributing causes. Informaticn n
regarding supplies Of fruits, vege-
tables, dairy and poultry products,
on city markets would. he said, tend
to stabilize the market, prevent loss
and result in more money for the
producer with cheaper prices to con-
sumers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
NEW JAPANESE
ACTRESS STARTS WORK

ACTRESS STARTS WORK
Tsuri Ooki. wife of Sessue Hay
akawa, noted Japanese motion pic
ture star, has been engaged by Uni
versal to make three pictures, all spe-
cial features. elaboratelY staged and
costumed Miss Ooki. who is a star
in her own right. will, it is under
stood, receive one of the highest
salaries ever paid in filmdom.
Her first story is a film version of
Sydney McCall's well-known novel.
The Breath of the Gods" and its
scenes are laid in Washington and in
Toxic. All the Japanese roles are to
be played by Japanese actors and it
is stipulated in Miss Ookfs contract
that all the accessories used in the
Japanese sets are TO be selected un-
der her supervision in order that
every detail of the production may
be perfect
Rollin Sturgeon, one of the best
known directors in the business, will
direct Miss Ooki, and the first scenes
will be shot early next week at Uni
versal City. 1t is possible the COM
pany will make a trip to Washington,
d. c., for the making of certain
scenes. At present Miss Ooki is in
Yosemite finishing a picture with her
husband, while the casting of her own
picture is going forward.
Miss Ool. has had IA varied expert
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
observation-disclosures
KUTZTOWN RACES
ARE Big SUCCESS
New Records For Ten Horses
One Worlds Mark; Win
ming Drivers

The Kutztown Fair races of the
Central Fair Circuit and opener of
the fair circuit racing in this part
of the country, held last week were
most successful from every view-
point. Ten horses acquired new
records. in addition to the 2.O2 ;.
made by Lizzie March in winning
the free-for-all pace in the worlds
record time of 2.05L. 2.02& and
2.04.
The three miles paced by ;his
beautiful little sorrel mare, driven
by her owner. John H. Lawrence,
of Hoboken, y. j.. will prove hard
TO beat in a race over u half-mile
course. The Kutztown track is Ie-
garded By horsemen as the best in
that section of the country, and
one of the very best in the United
States. Her miles are the more
wonderful when it is considered that
she came home without any assist
ance in the first and second heats,
as the other two horses were not
near enough to her at the finish to
urge her TO great efforts.
Lawrence Big Winner
Trainer Lawrence was the largest
money winning driver at the meet,
as he received a bonus of $500 for
breaking the track record OF 2.c3 i4
held by the Reading PAGER Roam
Hal, the contestant in last Friday 5
race, making his winning total $3.50.
Z ! l..
ond with S5l5. Nick Grady, OF Phil
adelphia and William McHenry, Of
Hagerstown. Md, were the next
highest winners with $3.50 each to
their credits.
The following trotters acquired
new marks: Setter Girl, bm. by
Henry Setter, 217l4, maiden
mark. DR.. Hale, bh. by senator
Hale. 2.17l4. Madam Dillon CD by
Dillon AXworthy, 2.2ll4, a maiden
mark. Scottish Chief (S) by The
Clansman. 2.2ll4, his first mark.
The following PAGERS took new
records: Zombrona Bell, bm, by
Zombrona. 2.1314. Tommy Hayt
bg. by General Hayt, 2.14
Frances, og. by Allerton, 2.14i4
Major King, bg, by Jack Heron
2.l6i4 Zion Girl, PISA.
Drivers Who Won
The money winning drivers were
as follows: John Lawrence, Hobo
ken. y. J.. $3.50; Harry Goodhart,
Reading, S5l5: Nick Grady, Phila-
delphia, $500; William McHenry,
Hagerstown. Md, $500: Frank
Turner, Philadelphia, $3.50; John
Young. Gettysburg. S340; J. Hart
man. Trenton. $500; j. McGrath,
Kutztown, $3.50; Al. Kline, Reading,
s225; Adam Carr, Freehold, y. j.
$500: Grant Page, Paoli. $500; Jo-
seph Brey. Lehighton. $50: Harry
Fry. Mount Holly, y. J., sl40; H.
Corbin. Hanover. $40; William
welland. Philadelphia, El00' John
White. Philadelphia. 800: Joseph
Serrill. Newtown Square, 500; X.
Goldsmith. Annendale, \. j.. $3.50;
Albert Entwistle, Philadelphia. $40;
Eddie Braucher. Reading, $40; J.
Kutz. Gettysburg, $40.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26

on Friday evening. The company. it
is said, will be found an unusually
strong one, the chorus a large and
well chosen one, while the leading
roles will be assumed by exception
ally capable performers, possessing
real musical talent as we'll as abil-
ity to present the comedy and rag
time dancing in an effective way.
Most theatergoers have seen the
funny antics of Charlie Chaplin, the
..rhc Dancing widow" NJ ary Pick
ford. the vam-
pire entreaties of Theda Bara and
iollity of Fatty Arbuckle on the
screen. but few. if any, have Witness
ed their representations on the stage,
however, on Saturday matinee and
night at the Orpheum when Europe's S
musical sensation, The Dancing
Widow" will be presented these fa-
nous characters will be impersonated
by noted stars and although The
Dancing Widow" is not a moving pic
ture these types will be introduced
and around mistaken identities which
they cause hinges the plot which
produces laughs galore from curtain
to curtain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
INDIcr = MILK DEALERS
IN DAYTON AS PROFITEERS

Dayton Ohio, August 26.- Eight
local milk dealers were indicted yes
terday on charges of boosting prices
and operating in restraint of trade
~ special grand jury which has
been investigating high cost of liv-
ing.
Immediately upon being served with
a copy of the indictment j. L. Lay
mon, treasurer of the Dayton Ice
Cream ami Dairy Company. entered
a plea of guilty for his company.
Sentence was deferred
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26

the famous conjurer and the latter
has decided that the noted escape
artist and star of The Grim Game
the mystery picture recently COM
pleted at the Famous Players -LaskS
studio in Hollywood, Cali. is the one
to write his biography.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
Engineer Blamed
For Collision of
Excursion Trains
BIZ Associnted Press.

Atlantic City, y. j., Aug. 26.-
Two of the eight persons injured in
the collision between two Washing
ton excursion trains at Elwood, y.
J., Sunday, remained in the City
Hospital here to-day. They are
George Seitz, of Washington. whose
right hip was fractured, and En-
gineman Ralph Townsend, Camden.
y. j., who is suffering from a
broken leg.
In a statement issued by a COM
mittee of railroad officials, Engine
man Townsend is held responsible
for the collision. The report states
that the engineman did not observe
the signal set to proceed with eau
ton, and that when he saw the
signal to stop he was too near the
other train to come to a standstill in
time to avoid a collision.
Coroner Charles Cunningham. of
Hammonton, came to Atlantic City
and empanelled a jury to conduct
an independent investigation into
the death of Odie S. Wathem. OF
Washington, killed in the wreck.
Representatives of international
unions whose members are employ
ed in the packing industry in Chi
cago. have notified the Department
of Labor of their willingness to ac-
cept the proposal made by the five
largest packing companies there to
continue existing scales for one year
after the conclusion of the war.
Basket makers before the war
were paid an average wage of SIS
per week. but they now receive
about $40 a week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
ARREST TEN HOARDERs

seattle, Wash. Aug. 26.-Ten Sc
attle commission men were arrested
here charged with boarding several
hundred thousand pounds of potatoes
in an attempt 10 increase prices.
Four OF the ten were Japanese.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
REGENT

To -day-Dorothy Dalton in "Other
Mems Wives"
Tomorrow and Thursday Mar
guerite Clark in Girls" and Fatty
Arbuckle in The Cook"
Friday and Saturday-Charles Ray in
The Busher," and the Mack SEN
nett Comedy. Treating En-
Rough"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
ORPHEUM

Thursday Matinee and Night, Aug.
2S-Frederick V. Bowers in kiss
Me Again"
Friday Night Only. Aug. 2S-Irving
Berlin's International Musical sue
cess. Watch Your Step"
Saturday Matinee and Night, Aug. 80
THE Dancing Widow"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
COLONIAL

To o-day-Positvely last showing OF
Bert Lytell in "One Thing At a
Time ODay"
TOMORROW and Thursday-Mabel
Normand in Upstairs"
Friday and Saturday-Viola Dana in
The Microbe."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
MAJESTIC

Elaine and Titiane. spectacular dane
ing novelty; Evans and Wilson,
clever comedy skit; Bert and Bette
Ross present The Check Room
Girl" Frank Gahy. ventriloquist;
Rubeville. ten men in fast comedy
skit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
VICTORIA

To-day and Tomorrow Only-Show-
ings of Anita Stewart in Two Wo-
men,
Florence Reed in "A Woman Under
Oath" also Fatty Arbuckle
comedy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
WATCH
THE BIG 4

CtoH7ach-Ki -Kidneys-Heart-Liver
I4ecp the vital organs healthy by
regularly taking the worlds stand
-rd remedy foT kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid trou bles-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26

Spontaneous dancing, lifting melo-
what is promised
"Wntch Your Step" in Irving Ber-
Inns n e r a
tional syncopated musical success
entitled Watch Your Step" which
will be the attraction at the Orpheum
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26

logue and sings some runny parodies.
He was greatly appreciated by the
audiance at PaNtang.
Gehan and Gehan were seen in a
talking act of more than ordinary
merit.
>On Thursday evening there will be
fireworks display at the park and a
pNrotechnical program with many
beautiful as we'll as spectacular fea-
lures will be shown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26

Those who have read of the sue
cessful career of Kiss Me Again"
in all the large
+. v. Bowers In cities will be glad
kiss Me Again that the production
will appear at the
Orpheum on Friday evening with
Frederick V. Bowers as the comed-
ian star. That a Bowers musical
comedy is invariably success proves
conclusively Mr.. Bowers power as
comedian and, it may be truthfully
said that Ills work in his present
vehicle is proving the most enter
tanning of his entire career. Those
who have laughed at him in such
successes as commencement Days"
The Sweetest Girl in Paris" Rogers
Brothers Shows" McIntire and
Heath's Ham Tree Company" His
Bridal Night" and I'm So Happy"
will find him even funnier in kiss
Me Again"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
VITOLYN

BLOOD AN u ROS RED
CHEEKS
Creates appetite, aids in assimilation
of food, thereby enriching the Blood
and preventing Anaemia.
Produced by nature-scientifical
compounded - Endorsed by physi-
clans.
Our Open Formulas
Cinchona Bark
Valerian Root
Gentian Root
Ginger Root
Juniper Berries
Licorice Root
Cardamom Seeds
Rhubarb
FlaXseed
Dandelion Root
Culver Root
Cascara Sagrada
Ceylon Moss
Vegetable
Charcoal
VITOLYN is put up in convenient
Tablet Form.
Sold by Forney, Kennedy, Golden
Seal Pharmacy and all leading drug
Eists.
STEVENS MEDICINE CO., Inc,
54s Vanderbilt Ave-, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
PAXTANG PARK

7 Ft-N I ANU 7 iINN
Vaudeville-Two shows every even
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
GOLD MEDAL
7sNkRE en- Or

The National Remedy of Holland for
centuries and endorsed BY Queen Wilhe!-
nina. At Gil druggists, three sizes.
-Ioek for the EaIae Gold Medal on every boz
-Sd GSeept no imitation
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
At the Majestic

Rubeville hailed as one of vaude
villes best offerings had the Ma
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-20

PRESSMEN RAISE WAGES
JERSE CITY, N. j., Dec. 49,
A wage increase of 81 a week has been
negotiated by the Printing Pressmen's
union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-20

The Christmas bill, commencing
next Sunday afternoon at thee Or
pheum, will be a winner. Duluth's
holiday entertainment is assured,
and a veritable vaudeville feat is Of
fered. The joint headliners will be
that sterling actor George Kelly and
his fine company in: the latest one
act satire, 1.-The Flattering World";
the other headliner will be Ameri-
cas- foremost exponent of the dance,
Ivan Bankoff and his company feat
urlng Mile. Phebe; the features will
be Ralph Dunbar's Tennessee Ten in
Ethiopian songs and RANGES and an
tics as only the real blackface can
do; Bert Fitzgibbons the original
daffi-di, about the funniest man
on the stage; other acts will in
clude Frances Rennault. 'The Pari-
sian Fashion Plate" featuring $4,000
worth of wardrobe; and that charm-
ing singer of popular ditties, Fay
Courtney; and the Seebacks offering
Jazz in the gym. The latest screen
news will be flashed on the screen,
to the tunes of the selected program
by the Orpheum Concert orchestra.
Don't forget that we have very
popular-priced matinee every DAY at
2:l5,: just the ~placedo entertain your
guests, to take the skiddies for some
real holiday amusement.
Seats are now ready for the extra
show New Years eve.; plan on
greeting the new year in at the Or
pheum.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-20

will be Of interest:
"A great deal of class hostility
has been engendered by labor
unions. There may be- cause for
some Of it. I think, though, that
much of it is due to envy, jealousy
jor hatred of those who are more
fortunate. = any incidents confirm
God did not intend that all men
should have. equal opportunity. Some
must. be employees. Some must do
manual work. All men can not be
wealthy. Some must possess less
than others and some even must be
poor
Men should be satisfied with. the
opportunities God has given them:
contented with their lot in life and
determined to make the most of it
and do the best they can instead of
feeling envy. jealousy of or hatred
of those who are more fortunate,
more able and who have more OF
this worlds goods, more success and
easier times.
Each should make the most of
life in the lot God has given him."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-20
GUYAN LAST FEUD AL STAND 0F=bIC.
COAL KINGS, SAYS WORLD WRITER
Only Law Is That Of Mine Operators Enforced at Point Of Pistol
and Rifle by Deputies Who Re ally Are Servants Of the 0per-
ators-- Sheriff Paid Lu mp Sum for Protection.

Charges that conditions bordering
on feudalism exist in the Guyan river
coal field mn Logan county, West Vir-
ginia, where no man enters or leaves
without consent of the coal operators,
and where it is charged the authori-
ties are bought outright to prevent
the growth or spread of unionism, are
contained in the first of a series of
articles written by John J. Leary, Jr,
in the New York World.
The World promises in future ar
ticles to tell the steps which Governor.
CornWell has taken to remedy >condi-
tions, the manner in which an invest
lgating commission was named and
how it functions.
Leary says the old fashioned "coal
baron" is making his last stand in
Logan county.
1.-THE only law is that of the Lo-
gan Coal Operators association" he
charges. THAT law is enforced at the
point of pistol and rifle in the hands
of men supposed to be deputy sher-
ifs, but admittedly the servants of
the operators who pay the sheriff, one
Frank M. Hurst, lump sum for PRO
ISSSAoAA' liz" 111uCl1 t1lcy pay MN,
leading members of the Logan Coal
Operators association say they do not
know"
Then Leary has much to say of the
iron rule of Boss Don Chafin, ex-
sheriff, county clerk, democratic
county boss an dmember of the no.
toriOus Hatfield clan. Under his rule,
says Leary, Logan county is a safe
haven for the non-union operator and
worker, as well as for men quitting
other fields for reasons best known
to themselves. He tells of brutal
beatings of union organizers, of vague
whisperings about the bodies of un-
welcome men burned in coke ovens.
of the hurried flight of miners with
out regard to either their pay envel-
opes or their families, of the silent,
vengeful, murderous work og the hire
ling thug.
In September matters came to a
climax, necessitating the calling in of
federal troops to prevent rioting. The
troops were later Withdrawn on the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-20

promise of Gov. Cornwell to investi-
gate matters and remedy them.
Six. union miners, discharged for
union activities, were sent back to
their jobs at the request Of the gov
ernor. They were terribly beaten and
forced to flee. Union sympathizers
called mass meeting on a hillside
dividing the Coal river and Guyan
fields for Labor Day. The mass meet
ing was disrupted by armed deputies
in the mountain passes where moon
sinners flourish and everyone "packs'
Then miners from the surrounding
country began gathering for a de-
scent on Guyana They were going to
"clean up Guyan." Officials of the
United Mine Workers, at request of
Gov. Cornwell, tried to head off the
march; they failed. Again they tried,
and again they failed. Finally they
succeeded and an investigation was
promised by the governor. This is
how matters stand today in the Guyan
corner Of the State Of West Virginia.