davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-22

issued, Attorney General ENGLAND
saws he has not fully decided to enter,
hut that he feels that there is a de.
n.and for him and thai the entry OF
others will rot affect his decision.
II the candidacy Of Morgan attracts
the support his friends believe IL viii,
It Is expected that there will be gen
n,a; thinning out Of candidates. but
If Morgan's announcement should falI
int then many of the gllr or ten as
pirarts are expected to continue as
candidates. From the best information
q, hand, it is concluded that the MOT
gan candidacy was only launched al
for the situation had oeen Thoroughly
c. nyassed, and his camp now knSws
Of a long list Of party leaders VINO
viii support him. Il is SAID mat no
candidate fevur started caanpalgn
with such an array Of backing as MOT
gar was assured when he enterec'
In this city and section it is re-
saldcG by politicians, anl those WHO
ara c:0se observers Of the i:end OF No-
'.ic1, matters, that Morgan las a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-22
TRADE AND TALK.

G CMETHING over Sc million dollars worth Of goods
y were imported by the United States from Japan IN
AVAILABLE Imports from Japan we're larger thsn from any
other country. Canada and Cuba each sent in some AZ
million dollars worth.
Japan right on its toes as an international merchant nj.
Pacific Americans may indulge in hate for Japan,
but the willy approbaby says Dollars speak louder than
words.
ing England, Scotland, Waes-and yes Ireland-is far
and away Uncle Sans best customer. The tune was
153 million dollars in September and close to two billions
for the year Funny how talk and business s9 Doesn't : 50
hand in the Japs and buy % millions from IT
them! Cuss the British and sell EN- l53 million dollars
Oh, yes, speaking Of South American trade We Amer
leans are supposed 10 be making special effort to get it,
Well It amounted only to $324Ol 900 for September,
hare increase o25 per cent last year when the was
on There more talk than freight bills in this South
American tradefor Uncle Sam 50 far.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-22
STUFF

Nisle gtsI We men Hhc make
iaaac dago been advertising
pse Of az Tor ti.ts fnora!u&
Then Fgct 10 aars out
'Hn.
.hls s anot1sr argument
it control NJ things
1er.l wiist
ia ss ,lRt a JuGs9 out
Louis ectiei that the
nd three gAfter beer is not In
sting.
Dbabiy nct odt ii st Louis.
that Is rot particularly good
riisment fcr ne town.
"a cents each for apples caused q
and was Die feature Of the po-
court session oday,
more folks ptit up that kind OF
reument AGAINST high prices the
cost Of living Would not be quite
sh
ernment has revived the food
alraiion poWers
IA order now p pren ge the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-22
sToP THE LIARsl

GILMAN noted in its coal article
erday tIiat propagandists were filling The region
se rsports with the manifest hope Of getting the
qut work hat information should put every
region III The alert for if rumors begin to ly
Is rs falling what might happen. The march
the lover end Of the state just previous to The
Of de coaISstrike is case in point. The most
4 Is wee told 10 the miners and in time, because
mo- attempt 10 stop it OF correct the impression
being created The men began to believe all they
M eventually they left the mines and started upon
Buld have Been a tragic Grand had it not been
prompt and firm attitude Of Governor Conwell
hard DoTk of President Keeney of the Mine Work
burden 81 circumyen6ng the work Of the propa-
who arestrying 10 inAame the miners in the Far
ion 81 necessity will fall upon the union officials
C. 81 Sub District President Peters and the Off
be oeas, but every one can help, and should help.
hts. orsh IF other crafts and citizens in general
ne IA contact With the mine workers should do what
10 "a fhen light when the merits Of the present
.,sy come Ip for discussion. Condemnation OF the
us wcrk IF The radicals who are at work inside
n unions should be especially outspoken.
fact HAT the miners here in Northern West Vlr-
We nctfs tos gain and many things to lose by per-
a,alators olead them away from the mines now
whole county there is no mining region where the
betsesn tie operators and the men are as good
ale here This was the only really large coal pro-
district i which the operators did not issue stale
busing lie miners Of take other steps which en-
1 he fsc that q strike was on. Here the 1, miners
m families are as secure in their personal Liberties
he esteem 81 tie communities in which they live
nv ohsr easof eitizens. In that respect the strike
s eudsd 81 de order handel e!cwsi w Judge
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-22

the sugar situation has got out of hand and
foodstufts have been found to be excessive
tances, the food control powers of the Lever
cen revived and the authority which during
ID exercised by the Food administration has
iferred Is the Department of Justice. 1t is
at washington that this step marks the be-
new intensive fight against Che high cost
Ia taking it the government is doing pre-
& Great Britain was compelled to do. Over
vent even further and resumed their war
Ming system. All of ths, which grows out
Ibllity 81 business to function efficiently, is
build up body of public opinion in this
favor 81 government control of the distr-
sal of essentials.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-22

Anderson igas gatislng exception g e genera sAlls
y ~ sbouldsthe nine ssotksts permit xtIens 9TH
Beope viii sinister pufpose to create situation winch
would disturb lie harmony 81 this pleasing and mutually
DrotabIe state 81 affairs? The adjustment Of nine wage
scale merely matter Of few days now II quite
possible that Il may be effected before the mine whistles
blow Monday nnornng Under these circumstances the
miners IN the Famon region should keep night on working
and the general public should make clear 10 them that
this is what they are expected to do if they want to stand
we'll with public opinion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-22

Washington dispatches say that an effort is being
made among the Democrats to dsplace Senator Hitch
cock from party leadership in the senate in favor OF
Oscar Underwood There is keen dissatisfaction over
the quality of leadership displayed by Hitchcock during
the fight over the treaty but is going to be hard 70
get him out of the position he occupies Well the Dem
ocrats are richly entitled to all the trouble Hitchcock
NAV cause them 1t was mistake ever to permit him
TO become their spokesman on foreign affairs True ne
was entitled to it by the seniority rules Of the senate
hut he was disqualified by his record of proGermanism
and it was an afront to the patriotic people of the
country to permit him to slide into the position he now
occupied in the party organization
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-22
Pennington Five
Made Good Showing

A fitting climax to the community
meeting held in the Pennington high
school last night was the basketball
game between the strong West Vir-
ginian team Of the Fairmont City
league and the Pennington high school
team The game was free and q large
crowd turned out to giEa the Farming
ton boys the once over. The game
was close and exciting, The first half
ended in a tie score and not until the
final whistle blew was any one able
TO pick q winner, Although the
YOUNGSTERS came out on the Shot endl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-22

Coal production in the union fields of the southern
end Of the state still very much below normal in spite
of the encouraging reports that are sent out and the
hard work that the Mine Workers officers have put nte
the effort to get the back If the operators in that
on Of te state had talked less while the strike was on
and attended more strictly their business they
would not have had so much trouble in getting the men
to resume work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-22
THOSE Trimmed OUT BY MORGAN
ENTRY MAY COMBINE

From the Bluefield Telegraph,
Closely following the announcement
CT Judge Morgan as candidate 70"
,tte Republican nomination for COVER
nor, It is stated that Fred Paul Cross
cup. of Charleston, will announce mis-
candidacy this week, and Attorney
General England may do SO in the
near future. In a statement recently
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-22

An electric iron which had been
used by servant in one Of the bed
rooms upstairs was left standing on
an ironing board with current turned
on. The upper part of the honse was
filled with smoke and a slight blaze
started. The damage will be about
$500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-22

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. c. Emerling
at their home at Millersville on Satur-
day, November Is, q fine eight pound
boy. He has been named John Isaac
Emerling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-22
lin III. ant: that it would lie toolllardy
t..r otl,ers to enter a1d c3n;el!
Small Fire Starts in
Ogden Ave. Residence

Prompt action on the part of the
fire department prevented what would
have been a serious fire at the resi-
dence of E. Deitz, 5O4 Ogden avenue
last night at 1880.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-22
Z EvRNfNa, NOVEMBER %, 1919.
y liiERLcAMs cREED.

ffE AllERCAN'S CREED.
believe N The United Stale, of Amer
id As a government Of The people. BY
he people. for ths people, DhOse Just
popefs are deriped from The consent Of
tlie governed: democracy in a repub-
fl, a sovereign Nadon of many sovereign
States; perfect Union. enc and tnseP-
blishea spor.thOse principles of freedom, equaE-
aid humanity for phieh american patriots
sn hes ana fortunes. Therefore believe II is
ny country 10 love il; 10 support its Consitu,
) Is iaps: d respect lis flag; and 10 defend il
easWies
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-22

The earliest glass known tosthe Ro-
man "a the form g blue bead
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-22

Unlike other parasitic insects, there.
is one species called the hippoboscidae
which has wings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-22

of the score they can consider the
creditabte showing they made against
the older and more experienced team
as a victory. The work of Donaldson
at forward and Loughlree at center
stood out for the Pennington boys,
while Boehme and Snoda'ly came into
their Old time form and starred for the
West Virglnian team, Referee Wat
kins handled the game like big
Lacquer.
West Virslnisn, SO. Pennington, 80.
Garrett ..,,............. Donaldson
Forward
Boehme ..,................ Downs
Forward
Erwin Observation-Disclosures, Loughlres
Kennedy Neutrality-suspicious.. Clelland
Guard
snoderly '.'; aa:.i Wilcox
Field goals, for West virginian,
Garrett, s; Boehme, 6; Erwin, 1; Buell.,
g. For Pennington, Donaldson, 8;
Downs, 8; Loughlree, 8.
Foul goals, for West Yirgtnian,
Boehme, 9. For Pennington, Donald
son, 4; LOughlree, l.
Substitutlons, for West Virgtnian,
Garrett for Kennedy, Buell. for Garrett.
Referee, Watkins. Timekeepers, Book
and Williamson.
-N.O----
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-06

Paris. May 5.-(By the Associated
Press. The announcement that Pre-
mier Orlando and Foreign Minister Son
nino, leading Italian delegates to the
peace conference, had left Rome for
Paris. and the further news that the
Belgian crown council had given its as
sent to the signing of the peace treaty
have resulted in relieving the embrass-
ments of the peace conference.
These developments had the effect of
producing a call for a secret plenary
session Of the conference to be held to-
morrow for the purpose of laying the
peace treaty before all the participat-
ing nations. so that the smaller pow
ers can consider its terms.
The status of Italy rs one of the five
great powers was brot into question by
her withdrawal from the peace confer
ence, and it ID this status which is prov
ing a powerful lever in inducing Italy
to accept the invitation to resume her
place at the peace table.
One Protocol Left Italy Out.
Problems incident to the disposition
of the German colonies are left by the
treaty to the great powers so that, il
Italy did not resume her place, the
treaty would exclude her from partici-
pating in disposition of the colonies.
The text of the treaty has been de-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-06
ROME DELEGATES
RETURN AS GERMANS
THREATEN TO LEAVE
Belgium Decides to Sign Treaty Despite Dissatisfac
ton With Territorial and Financial Con-
cessions Budapest in Panic.

the terms of peace had been outlined hv
Paul Hymans, the head of the Belgian
delegation at the peace conference, it
was decided that the treaty would be
signed.
The printed draft of the treaty will
be completed tomorrow. and it is be-
lieycd that it will be presented Thurs
day
There is an indication that some ar
rangement for Italy to participate in
the ceremony at Versailles will be
reached.
Austria's delegation to the conference
is reported to have met at Vienna and
it probably will reach Paris soon after
the Germans have received the treaty
prepared for their country. The de-
cislon on the part of the conference to
summon the Austrians is expected to
have some influence upon the return of
the Italians, as we'll as the fact that
Italy would be without a voice in the
disposition Of Germany's colonies.
The organization Of the league of ma
tions is to be perfected today
1t develops that the Finnish troops
which have occupied Petrograd are Red
guards.
Indignant at the seizure of the Hun
garian legation at Vienna by counter
revolutionary forces, the soviet govern
ment Of Hungary has demanded that
German-Austria take immediate action
to arrest those involved in the reported
seizure. Budapest, meanwhile, is re
ported to be in serious panic over the
menace to the city thru the near ap-
proach Of Czech, Serbian and Rumanian
troops, there being no longer a semb-
lance Of order.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-06
GARRISON GIRL :
POISONING JURY
HAS TWO WOMEN
Miss Of Is Accused Of
Killing Affinity S Wife
Sits Stolid.

Seattle, May J.-Two women are in
cluded in the jury Of twelYe which. late
today, was completed and sworn in to
decide the fate of pretty Ruth Garrison,
IL. charged by the state with having
poisoned, on March IS. last. Grace
Glatz Storrs. wife Of ID. NJ Storrs. for
whose love Miss Garrison confessed she
lured Mrs. Storrs to luncheon at a de-
partment store, to partake there Of a
poisoned fruit cocktail Both women
Jurors are housewives.
Thruout the opening statements Of
Deputy Prosecutor John d. Garmody in
Garrison sat calmly. seemingly without
emotion, as he recited the dramatic de-
tails of the death scene
Carmody in his statement asserted
that Miss Garrison inquired carefully Of
the druggist from whom she bought the
poison as to the best way to administer
it, and that after Mrs. Storrs had
breathed her last. she calmly walked to
an elevator and would have left the
store rad she not been stopped by Mrs.
Glatz, mother of Mrs. Storrs.
Defence Unbalanced Mind.
The prosecution indicated that d spe
cial point will be made of the fact that
Miss Garrison was seen by a woman
seated at a table beside that at which
Mrs. Storrs and the girl sat, to stir
something into the cocktail which caused
Mrs. Storrs' death.
Hundreds of curious crowd which
began gathering i'll the railways near
the courtroom hours before the trial
opened, were denied admittance TO the
courtroom. 4 wooden barrier across the
hallway was erected and only those spec
tators who could be given seats were
all ,wed inside the room
That the defense offered by Miss Gar
riscL's counsel will be that she was men
tally irresponsible at the time of the
crime was indicated IN questions put by
her attorneys in examining the jurors
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-06
GERMAN COLONIES
AND FIUME IN TIME
LURED ITALY BACK
Status as Great Power With Right to Have Word
in Disposal of Seized Lands Was About to Be
Forfeited by Withdrawal.

Hvered to the printers. with the excep-
tion of some details which can be re-
Tlsed when the complete printed draft
is ready. Owing to doubts as to Italy's
status, the protocol of the treaty was
prepared in two forms, one including
Italy as signatory and the other omit
ting her. Both these forms and the
entire text of the treaty will be print
ed tomorrow.
The contents of the first five chap
ters of the treaty have already been
outlined, dealing with the preamble.
German frontiers, territory changes
German colonies and the military. naval
and aerial features of the pact. The
sixth chapter will define the status of
prisoners of war and the seventh will
concern the responsibilities of the former
emperor and other Germans for the war
The eighth and ninth chapters will be
devoted to phases of the reparations
problem and financial clauses The
tenth will deal with economic clauses.
the eleventh with ports. railroads and
water communications, the twelfth will
concern international labor legislation:
the thirteenth will embrace guarantees
and the fourteenth will contain general
clauses dealing with ratification.
Austrians by MId-May.
Marcel Hutin Of the Echo de Paris
learns that France will get absolute
control of the mines in the Sarre valley
and guarantee for their exploitation,
He says that the president of the adj
ministratiye council will be a French
man and will probably have executive
powers.
and we are moving them as rapidly as
possible.
Secretary Baker said he visited but
one embarkation camp--that at Rrest.
Continued ON Page Two).
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-06
(By The Associated Press.

1taly's delegation to the peace con-
ference will return to Paris in time for
the ceremony of handing the peace trea-
ty to the German plenipotentiaries.
Premier Orlando and Foreign Minister
Sonnino will leave Rome tonight, and will
arrive in Paris Wednesday morning.
The Germans will be given the treaty
at Versailles on Thursday
The Italian ambassador to Great Bri-
tain, Marquis Imperiali will represent
Italy at the meeting today, which will
formally launch the league of nations.
Belgium will sign the treaty of peace
in spite of the feeling at Brussels that
the financial, economical and territorial
aspects of the pact are not satisfactory.
\ meeting of the crown council was
held at Brussels, Sunday night, and after
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-06
TO SAVE NEW INDUSTRY.
u. S. WILL BUY AIRCRAFT:
WILL ABANDON FIELDS

Washington, May 5.--Orders for new
airplanes soon will be placed by the
war department to prevent collapse OF
the airplane manufacturing business
built up during the war.
The machines to be ordered will be
advanced types developed from war ex-
perience.
Acting Secretary of War Crowell ex-
planned today it had been decided to
abandon Barron, Call, Farruthers. Love,
Rich and Taliaferro fields, Texas; Payne
field. Mississippi; Gerstuer field, Lonisi-
ana; Taylor field, Alabama, and Eberts
field, Arkansas.
The ten fields to be abandoned are
being used at present to store equip,
ment, the government having on hand
moro machines than would be needed
for peace times.
The ten fields to be abandoned will be
turned over to any other governments
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-06
SOME CANADIAN WHEAT
WILL BE IMPORTED BYU s.:
CHICAGO PRICES HIT

Minneapolis. May 5.-President Julius
H. Rarnes, of the United States Grain
corporation, announced. today, that re-
ports that the corporation had purchased
250OO,0GO bushels of wheat from Canada
were untrue, but be reiterated that dec
laration which he made earlier, today,
that arrangements had been made for
the purchase of u moderate amount"
Of wheat from the dominion. He de-
c.ined at this time to issue detailed
statement regarding the prospective pur-
chase
Mr.. Barnes, in conferences with mill
ers here. announced that the corpora
tion does not want to bring in IN
amount of wheat that would endanger
the balace in the United States"
A moderate downward revision in
priesgs foodstuffs is anticipated, MIR.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-06
BANK HELDUP BY
MASKED BANDITS
WHO CRAB $1,000
Overlook $4,000 in
Hurry to Escape; Run
Down by Posse.
LONE DISGUISED RObBER
GIVES SEATTLE THRILLS

WashougaI, Wash. May 5.-Ten
miles from Washougai, in thick
brush and heavy timber, three young
men, between I6 and p years old,
were tonight dodging two posses, one
In command of Sheriff Johnson Of
Clarke county and the other under
the leadership of Skamania county
officials. The three men robbed the
Clarke county bank at WashougaI.
this morning, of $1,000 and then fled
northwest up the WashougaI river
road for seven miles, where their
machine became stuck in the mud
and was abandoned. Before pursu-
ing posses get on their trail, the
robbers had advanced three miles
further In their flight.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-06
Sheriff's Murdered,
Bloody Car and All
Missing Indicates

Lexington, Mo, May 5.-A Iarae
posse was engaged toniaht In
searching for Sheriff Joseph C. ToI-
bert and Deputy lanes c. Stable
ton and John Mcdonald, of LaFay-
cite county, who are missing after
having started late today from Mar
shall TO Kansas City with three
suspected motor ear bandits.
The officers car on which there
were numerous hiootstaius. was
discovered this evening. Three pair
of handouts lay in the road.
The authorities believe the off
! GERS were murdered and their bodies
hidden.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-06
BOMBS MADE
IN AMERICA,
NOT GERMANY
Gelatine Dynamite Used vii
Permit Source of Supply to
Be Traced.

Washington, May 5.--Experts of
the bureau Of mines, analyzing the
bombs used In the attempted May
day outrages, have proceeded far
enough to convince them that the
aelatIne dynamite used was of
American manufacture.
1t is expected that the firm pro-
ducing the explosive can be identi-
fled from the chemical formula and
the perpetrators perhaps traced In
that way.
The original suspicion was that
they had been imported from Ger
many, as they were constructed on
the principle of Germany's naval
mines, g
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-06
VENGEANCE
FALLS ON RED
MUNICH CHIEFS
One Tried and Executed, An
other Shot and Third Is
Killed by Mob.

Berlin, May 5.-Herr Kingehofer, a
member of the Munich communist gov
ernment, has been executed after q
trial by court martial. telegram from
Augsburg says.
The message confirms the shooting of
Herr Eglhoefer, commander of the Ba-
varian Red army, and says Gustav Land
auer, minister of enlightenment in the
communist government, was murdered by
Il mob.
Hostages Decapitated.
Only three of the hostages executed
at Munich by the communists before they
were over-powered could be recogniz-
4CentInue0 on Page -Two3.