davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-17

their labor and the service they
Loyalty render to humanity and
the state,
II will mean that unemployment
must be looked upon as a national
crime that the state should be OBJ
ligated to see that work of a pro-
ductive character should always be
available and no man or woman be
under the necessity of begging for
work or in lieu thereof to be forced
to accept of either public or private
charity when the opportunity for
the creation of substantial wealth
lay accessible to all
1t would also call for the shortest
possible workday, and as the pow
er of productive machinery in
creased thereby displacing human
labor. that the hours Of toll should
be proportionately decreased to meet
the ever changing conditions incur
red thereby.
In other words any work of re-
construction that is to insure the
greatest good to the greatest num-
Der of the people must provide for
reasonable hours of labor and ade-
quate remuneration for all work
performed. and profiteering on the
earnings of immense dividends or
watered stock should be restricted
by prohibitive legislation.
The Governments, both Federal
and Provincial, should Immediately
nationalize all the natural sources
of wealth and operate them on a
Non-Partisan basis. At the present
time if the powers that be desired
to do so the utilization of these ma
tural resources to a far larger de
gree than is possible under pri-
vate or individual ownership would
be sufficient for all time to come
to Danish all fear of unemployment
from the land, to vastly cheaper
production and thus bring within
the reach of all opportunities that
under the present system of pro-
duction and distribution they have
never before been in a position to
enjoy.
Then all public utilities should
be run and operated by the munich
palities, the provinces or the nation
and should be removed from pri-
yate control entirely.
All money should be issued by the
Government direct to the people
without the intervention of private
banks or private financial corpor-
ations and revenue in large measure
should be raised by a progressive
tax on land values thus discourag-
ing speculation and forcing unused
land into use or productive occu-
patton.
1t is not to be expected that the
work oe reconstruction will be per-
fected in week, a month, or a
year. 1t will be a question of time
1t will be evolutionary in its ma
ture and the rapidity of the trans
formation from present unsatisfac-
tory to more perfect conditions will
keep pace with the increasing in
telligence of the people themselves.
These are facts that are assured
ly self-evident, there can be no re-
construction without material
change. If old conditions are to
prevail, if wages are to be guaged
by the old and exploded fetish OF
supply and demand, if long hours
are to prevail as in the past, then
there will be no reconstruction with
the coming of peace and as far as
Canada, the workers and the return
ed soldiers are concerned. the war
will have been fought in vain and
the world as far as Canada is con-
cerned, will not have been made
safe for democracy.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-17
ST. LOUIS WAGES KEEP
PACE WITH FOOD COSTS

PACE WI h FLUID Gus s
Organized WORKERS in St. Louis
were alert and ready to do their
part in solving the problems of re-
construction as the country read
iusts to a peace basis The relative
wage idea has taken a firm hold
there. Not only are the workers
alert on this subject. but many en-
ployers realize that their own in
terest lies in keeping wages com
mensurate with the cost of living
No employer here has had the
temerity to suggest a reduction or
an approach to pre-war wages. The
workers have not yielded anything
they have gained. On the contrary,
there is a strong tendency to raise
wages, to hold to the gains as to
physical surroundings and in every
way raise the standard of living. A
few specific instances will prove the
truth of these assertions:
St Louis Typographical Union
No. s has an agreement with the To-
cal publishers which expires in
1922. In spite of this fact, the pub
fishers and the Union opened up
the wage question and established
new scale that takes into consid-
Grafton conditions that arose since
the agreement was made. The re-
suit was the voluntary granting of
an eight per cent increase in wages
to all newspaper printers on the five
English-language dailies. Night
workers who formerly got $3.50
now get S35, and day workers were
raised from $29.16 to $3.50. About
400 men are affected by the in
crease.
The commercial printers are al
so to get a readjustment of wages
The Ben Franklin Club, an organ
ization of boss printers, has offered
job men a $3.50 increase over the
agreement scale. The increase will
raise the job printers scale from
S23 to $275O. The Union has the
offer under Amusement.
Pressmen and feeders also have
negotiations to readjust wages. The
employers see the fairness of these
requests and show a patriotic will
ingness to shoulder their share of
the burden.
Wage movements are going on in
all trades regardless of existing
agreements and contracts-and re-
adjustments are invariably upward.
Furniture Drivers Union No. II 81
has a contract running until Feb
ruary. Still, they opened the wage
question with their employers last
October IA, with the result that
substantial increases were secur-
ed within two weeks.
Chauffeurs were raised from
s20.50 to $25; helpers on auto
trucks, SIT to $21; drivers, $3.50
to $22; helpers on wagons, SIC to
$20.5O.
Many other trades have also Sc
cured increases. The Photo-En-
gravers raised their scale from 2S
to S35. In no case have the hours
of labor been heightened, while in
a number of instances the 44-hour
week has been secured.
The Plumbers Union, after a
brief strike, secured an agreement
providing for wage scale of $44
and a work week of A hours. This
was the first of the Building Trades
Unions 90 secure a 44-hour work
week at S an hour.
The Central Trades and Labor
Union of St. Louis is also keeping
abreast of the reconstruction move
ment President Joseph E. Wora-
eek is Chairman of the Employ
ment Bureau of the local Recon-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-17

The Theatrical Stage Employees
and Moving Picture Operators have
- per cent Of their union in the SER
vice Of the United States all of
whom viii get their old Jobs back
when they are mustered out. If they
want them.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-17

Try BLUE RIBBON" Cigar. Sc
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-17

Smoke Chas. Sheets CHALLENG b
10c Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-17

I Turner. 100 Hewitt: Barn
shop Monroe. Independent.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-17
Always a Better Show at the
Home of Good Shows
No. 1894.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the Superior Court of the State OF
washington, in and for Snohomish
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-05
AIgunos datos estadisticos
del Mensaje Presidential
(Viene dc la ia. Pas)

petroliferos, previstas por Il deere
to de julio de 1913, que han sldo
hechas por PA companies cubrcn
una superficic de $4,000 h~ectareas
de las cuales 1880 son propiedad
de los manifeStartes Y CT resto o sean
665. $40. han sido arrcndadas.
Hace notar Carranza que las citras
anteriorcs derIueStran que la opo-
scion Z las leyes sobre la materia
nc Is unanime, como los i~ntereses
petrolerus tratan de hacer Greer
La Secretaria de Hacienda da cuen-
Ia DE UT aumento de IS mlllones de
pesos en- las :xportacicnes hechas a
los Estados UniGos, durarte once
meses, exportaciones que Sc han ele-
ado a trcScientos cincuenta milo
mes de pesos.
La Secretar;a del interior informa
que han sido Gistriouidas 172,2z7
hectarea* &c terra entire diversas IA
V la Secretaria &c Guerra ha-
&c sabcr que en- e ~cjtrcito hay nc
tualmente -, 1913 Ofic:a!es.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-05
NEIXUEIRO RECIBIO CON H0NORES 4 LOS
DHECADOS De PABLO GONZALEZ
Result6 ~inexacto que los hubiera fuslIado
Las pIaticas Sc ceIebraron en- Villa Alta, en- donde Sc ofrecio
una serenata a los emisarios cue fueron a p~roponerle al
Lie. Meixueiro su rendicion al COB. carrancista

Iue &ntes, fucron ateHdido5 pcrfec-
tamentc Y con toda clasc de conside-
faciones. Este mismo ,lia, Sc ofreci6
or honor dc los emisarios carrarcis-
las n sererata en- Ia plaza &c ar
mas del pueblo.
De Ixtlan sigaicr0n los delcgados
On compania de Ibarra, para Villa
Alta, en- doMde el Lie. NeiyUeiro, Je~
fe Supreme de la Revolution SIERRA
ma, habia reun.do 4 los princlpales
Jefes del m~ovimiento de Ia MiXtec2,
asi como los del Vale dc Brcma. La
reception cue dispense ell Lie. Mel
Eueiro a To- emisarios ta:r2ntiStas.
Tue muy cordial. hahicndoSc efectua-
do una screnaJa en- su honor.
La junta Sc ce!ehr0 en Villa Alta,
tomaado parte er ella los princ!pales
Jefes de Ia RevolucI0my los emf
sarios de Ca";&nZa, 10 haoiend9sc
.egado a n!ngGn acuerio. porquc los
Delegates no eSraban facultados para
arreglar 81 asunto. asi es que re.
G~resaron 4 Oaxaca. en- dcnie cor.u-
nicaron a Pablo Gonzalez Ia maneca
como hahiar sido recihido y cratados
Para ult;mar los prcDar&tivoS para
que Sc llagUe a IN acucrdo entire los
tarraGciStaS Y los revolucIonarI0s.
;~clcfCHica GIc una a GaXaca con Vi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-05

MENICO, D. T., Septiembre p
Personals que acaban de !legar a eS-
Ia ciudad, pro:edentcs del Estado dc
Oa"aca V qle estan bicn i~nfor:nadas
dc los ultircs successes rcgistrados ell
la merclGnada entidad f~ederati"a.
dicen que cs incNacto por complete
que el lie. MeiX&eiro, Jefe &c IL Re-
volucion en- el Es.aGo de Oasaca, ia
va mandado fusiIar a los e~0Iisari>s
que en:i0 Z Pablo Gonzalez para c"n
seguir 81 rendici6n, pues que, por ell
ccntrarl0, cstos fucroN :ecibidoS con
IGNORES Y teStigos.
picar los infcrmantcS, Gu2 eli
Genera ElrzoEdo, obrando de acuer-
do con las instrucciones d. Pablo
Gonzalez, design6 . tres Darsoras
para q:e fue~an a conserenciar con
los alzados en- armaS, habjendose en-
tamirado e&tas g Almoloya. en- DON
&c fucron lecibidoS per el general
revolucionario Isaac Ibarra, que
funge como Jefe del Estado Mayor
de MeiNueiro V llevados a la cahece-
IA del DiStrito, con toda class de con-
slduraciones. Entire las filas re5cldcS
SC crc%G que 'os enisarios / &c
Mcrales de division del ~cjGrciru ca
:ranciSta y los s%erranoS, en- tai con-
tepto. les prcsent&ron rat2 Y tnca-
ron a gu paso llamada de honor.
Poco= has despu&s, el misN'o gene
III Ina1ra acompahj a los cmi3Irins
4 lytl"n, or donde fucroa alos&d"s
en- 81 FaIacio Municipal y 10 misrao
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-05
FUE e. ATENTADO CONTRA Ia
VIDA DEL COR. ES1TEBAN CANTU
Detalles de csc sensational incidente que ha causado pro
funda impression entire los habitantes de la
Baia California

Por Cor~co p-rr ut PEENSl"
ENSENADA, Baja California, y
gos:o 27.-L.a ucticia dc QUO 81 Co.
ioncl Estcban Caatu, Gobcrnador
del Distrito Nortc dc Ia Baja Cali
iornia liza q ser ascsirado p2r c! %
ven agricuior Ricardo Romero, ha
causado profuNda scrsacjou aGui.
En- cl momcnto en- Que fuG ccno-
cida en- csta pCblacicn por uras
rcuantas personals, Sc hizo pUblica Y
-omo &c este hacc solo unos minu-
tos, auu no sc ticnc r information
,ietqilada S.brc este asunto, que sin
Guda vi2ne a suporar por 81 scnsa-
cionahsn,o = todoS los quc hoy ocn-
pan Ia attention pihlica.
10 Que Sc Sahc hast anora 6 Iue
G. ioycn Ricardo Romero ibd q aSo-
sinar al Coronol CautU; pero por
ciortos miStcriosos GctaiIcs QUO SO
ccuocen Sc comprende que cl coro-
mel Canti liza 4 ser victima. no de
la impestuosiGad de Romero solamcn-
tc, sino de IN grupo &C pclitrcos en-
San Diego.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-05
DiCF 0S
OSSE "A wv "sSr as -
QUE UE-
DEN
Evita Indigestion, Acedias, Gas en-
cl cstomaco etc.

u CSION!dEO CLS.
Indigestion. y pr-acticamen;e todas las Ptac-
clones del cstomago. Gdiceu au;oridadcs me-
dicasl de diez casos. uucve son debidcs u IN,
cxccSo dc acido hid-ocI6rico Ell Ell est6mago.
I'm cstonlaSo acido' en- forma cronics. IS
cSccs,yanente peliGrcso y las victimas de cS-
Ia eUfermedad debeu haceT cUalQuisra dc O.
tas dos COSas: q sc ~sujctan = NIL Gieta limi-
tads Y con frccuencia desag-adable. suprI-
nlicrdo al!nentOs que no les prueben bien,
que irritan 81 cStCmago y que conduccn 4 Sc
c-ecioaes cIcesivoaS de GcIdo, o pueden CO.
ucr acknowledgements 10 que se les ~aI..nje. ha-
cicndo una costumbre contra atacar cl ctec-
de gas. dolores o fermentation plrmatura
PCr medic del uso de una poca &c "BisurateL
NaEneSia' en- las comidas.
Probgb!emcntc no hay mejor anti-IcIdo.
mas SECURE o mas digno ,le cNu;iaaza que In
"Bisurated MagneSia'. Sc .Jsa eXteusameRte
para este fin. Nc tieEc accIjH direcra en-
81 cstC.aaEo y no Is IN digT5Ii"D. Zero uI-a
cucharsdita del polvo o dos ~pastillas de Gin
co cranes tomados con un POGO Re aglG con
81 Sl;mento. neutralizara Ia acetosidad exec
silva que pUdiera eXistir = previene su forna-
cI6n ADDITIONAL. Esto elimina Ia ca1sa COM
ple.a &c Ia indispoSicion y el nlimenio Sc
diEiere natural y acknowledgements sin neceSi-
dades de ~pildoras de pepsin o de digestion
artificial.
ConSiRa uuas cuantas onzas dc "Bisurated
MAGNETISM con I'm Groguista digno dc con-
fiHnzz- Pida de cuAlquiers, l,ovo O ~paStillas.
Nunca vIenc como liquido, lcchc o citrate, y
en- IA forma biSu-ada no es un laxative. Pom
- n prucha este plan v coma 10 Que le plaz-
ca en- 81 pr5Ilna comido J Yea II este no
es 81 neior conscjo Que en- vida l. haysn
dsdo ace-ca &c 70 ruc puedc come" 'Bi-
surstcd Marncsia' Sc vcnde en- tc6as las
DrcSuerics . Boticas- adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-05
LIBROS De AVENTURAS Y WAVES.

Ob.-s Ic E,,y;o ~oyror
So'"' V' H"''-''
VI - 'G1S '''''
Les N1SSeSI0s de j" 4hiIa-
Los h'"1S &C IL -t@iaS'"-
S~o"IuSs3 &c uH 4iApeI'0'
- L WSS
- $500 TX Oe'
49, ~Si as
- = -N0'S -S -Nr.'A
,IC-O "t J." 'i.t''4h- NI"'-
- ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-05

micnto del Corresponsal de La Prem
sa antcs que a nin%un otro perlo-
ticc ' crecmrs que sera La Prensa
q primc-o que los de 81 logro en-
yiar con orortunidad nj carta Y lie
ga csta venCjendo las uiilcultades dc
la huelga &c los fcrrucarriieros en-
California. huc:ga Que nos ticne aiar
mados.
SECURE informando o toda opor-
Clnidcd.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-05
Es I'm misterio ell viaje de Ca
rranza a Coahuila
(Vienc de la la. Pag)

Estado. sobre asunto de tanta i'm
p~ortancia como la llegada a 81 enti-
dad, del Presidente de la Republica.
Cuando llegara
En- Picdras Negras, la vecina ciu-
daG coahuilense. Sc hacen va prepa-
rativos para recibirlo.
Hay personals, a la fami-
liza Carranza, que insisten en- que D.
Venustiano saldra de Mexico ell dia
seis de los corrientes.
Otras, aseguran que hasta despues
de las fiestas patrias. Oficialmente,
no Sc sabe nada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-05
IRITIS
MAGIA. MAGNETIsMo, Etc.
CI.y:culz Del Rev Solomon ..--.-...- SOC
D-s,cs5nario Inse-ni-Contienc a maya
. a~4-I.,O-es en-

rE.ysculz del Rev Solomon ..--.--...'..' SOC
D5cc;oaario Inse-nI-Contienc IA maya
blanca. ruja y acE-a. a-a-icio2es. en-
esn-anisn,os c~onjU-o', etc. S-.00
Dr-ra s. Ritual Ge IA Alta AaE'a--Sontie-
-S 81 TrssncuIo &c SaloaGn. - Ca5asa.
q Taro.. sec-sccs del e1Ito. 5iSToaAa-
-, 90 .So.Vv
z Lfbro Iuse-naL-T:&.2co complete de
las cieuclls CcGlCIS ..-..--
g VerIsdero Lsb-o &C Oro.-Pratucas &c
uaEnetIscC. alpno-sEso = suggestion
Lsc.gras Que c~ocrs-gH G. Spoca;nieh'o'
4. islLI &c yolunL@d. las eRerSIaS. IN 'o-
icuen engls-adC En- tc-a 9-'V'
- DRAGON Role, y sea & a-ts de mallAE
= Poses Gel Pc@S1mlcn-c.-SG GOm''o al,
cultu-a- 81 fUc--s SA'VV
= Er-Gadc-o Dragon Rcjo--ET-s~tSn''cn-
ynz. r~oriu-cs. secretus x maE1-. etc---SS-SV
Eu--f-G.cugs. G-rwg-las ; EcG."cH.0S S'
E51-o...wo Tcas-al-DemosyTSeion ce las
:a-sas &c .0s g-'u-Gpal@s ai2"ot'-2oG- o..
-rs @ I'gsInristas 'S-S
u Venus Ma-2-Scc-c.0s para ha-
cs-se amSr
-. l,l Ffp0cgSuo.-O6-a Husva por 81
D. Ellsworth. Historic del a~ITno'SHo:
Ern2ss-zGC an TIA -.r...----
N7.7s-s-o Pc~rsoual-Ef-tC-lS dc. mag
,s-fs-7r Nc.oaC Practice ..-.--..-..-- .oc
II. rual de Max. Blanca ..--. 50
Manual De MaEla Mega ...'' ~
Se--etos del ~j0.fcguo wv
Ss~-sTos De los Gar:tgs-.A-cc dc gaHar a
s.--s.cs de Alberto % G7ande. ....--. Soc
Sc-ra-as De L. P-eSt3diSrlAc.Ou y n NaE's.
Je-.,o7cs p~-a.tlcas &C. , pres.
.T5y---a-tO0 .-----... ..-----. S--~
TesSrS Dc M,,a--2s Gs "a C5us dc C7ras1-
-S-Joya DC. OcuirLS=1o '"S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-05
OBRAS DE
OBRAS DE
INVERNlZIO

CaSrra Etc-na- Cuatro tomos 800. : 20
81 C.D;o del Nal 0.6O
~ Scc-e.o &c IN Baadito ......... 5 O.eO
II Albc-ruc del Oc.lto. Dos tomos 5 10
El Anor.aEo del Pa-ruc. Cua,ro tCmOs ) 80
Ia us,imn cica.-2 ;omos ..Si.29
Los CCiaeacS Ge DIavo.ir2. Dos tOnos 5 l.2O
Les MzEIJus IDfaracs. Dos JOmos .. S 10
u Eija dc "a Por;cra. Dos t9nos 80. ) l.@0
tou2os $ I.2O
Uu C-Ircsn en A-tom6yL. Dos tomos 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-05
I'm bsnquctc y una ccltds

En- cl Rancho del senior Andonae-
gui. lien conocido en- csta region de
il. Baia California, sc ofrcclo al Go
bernador una cumida. Paslba cl fun
cionar;o por G. pueblo de S"nto To-
mas, en- 81 gira de Inspection a las
rancherias Y a las pooiaCioncs del
Distrito Nortc y no Sc nego a accp-
tar IA con,ida cue lc ofcecian :us
amigos. pues que asi Sc llamah"n los
Cue e invj:aban.
AcompaUado dc varias personals
' del schcr Coronel Alvarez, Jcfe
del Estado Mayor dcl Goberuador
v del senior David Goldoaum. una de
las personals mas favorccidas Guran-
tc la administration cantuista, Y lei
tcuicrtc coronel E~leutcrio Hcri,in-
.dcz, e! gnhcrHador So preSento en- la
Sala del baaouctc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-05
Observation-Disclosures DVERSAS
POPULAR.
= - ,,a - 80 mcaio De "a

AT,e &c 1919 .... soc
oa~ 80 SOC
So3'so &c = 49, SOC
D-e1l - Go, soc
$50 49, - Soc
Jrc~os De Maros. . SCI q a-te De nSeer
Gia5Nuras .-...--- W.
Iy.-os T7oce-ta 4. SocitGad-Coleccion
Ge ad!yi2Eazas y pasa-iCmnas $3.50. SCe
[loCo = - $3.50 soc
Manual &c observation-disclosures con
aus oouitas corcec'2s s~
Nuevc LenEraie &c las Flores. E-A-as'
Abanico 3 P!ed-aS Pcsc;oszs S"S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-05

Sir dTda al"ura que q iunciora-
rio cstaba muy lcios dc saber que 10
auc sc i prcparaha era Il t"lada
para 2Scsinario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-05
in cuartelazo

Sc hacc notar q hCcho dc cue e.
seHor RninuC cs cUnaGo ic n de
los ~personajcs mas intercsantes en-
la historic dc Ia Baja California en-
los Ultimos aros, el coIonel dc las
fuerzas ~federales. Fortunate Teno-
-io, uuIrG do un cdartclazo en- En-
%cnada en- las possrimerias del Go
oie:' dc Huerta, o recien Said" este
del poder. Tenorio aplOvech6 Ia
circunstancia lie que :" ceictraIa un
banquetc Que lie ofrecian los senorcs
Generates Francisco Y Juan Eazquez.
A la salida de tai banquetc Tenorio
aprekenGi0 a SITS jefcs Y los tuvo
presses hasta cue les autorlGades a
mcricanas cnvIarpn IN barco de que
IRA al puerto de Snsenada para res
cat&r a los c~aa1ivos. Tenorio sc en-
cuertra hcy en- Ia ciuiad de Next
co, preso poY kaUer tornado parte en-
In complot felicista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-05
La suertc de Romero

Sc igmora 81 el sencr Romero Sc
IA sujeJado a IN preceso o bicn 81
qucdara en- litertad. Sc + e que 10
primero Y en- ia! case no Sc teme
que pierda IA vida quien intento a.
rr~ebatarla al Gobernador Cantu,
pues pr~%ctican,ente este f~uaclonario
ha aholido Ia peaa de muerte en- Ell
nistrito Norte dc la Baia California.
Los hechos bar ,ieea6o a ccnoci-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-24
naElRTEuL PROCEEDING.

A ENERTISING is the exploitation of something TO
e slIAeither merchandise or serVce-and sane news
papers ACCEPT advertising 10 be published purely on us
aes In the more modem plants strict censorship Is
which precudes the insertion of doubtful copy.
akes unreliable propaganda or matter arranged and
distinguished that it might be mistaken blythe reader Tor
part of.the daily news.
In current issues of the Huntington Herad-D Dispatch
Wheeling News, The Charleston Gazette Parkersbug
News and our close neighbor, The Clarksburg Telegram
advertising for so-called patent medicine has been
printed mglaring defiance of newspapers duty to its
eadef The West Nrgmian maryes at the lac OF pnn-
cpe which permits large full column length advertising
o Be printed in the regular type, regular news ar
aeisn and without any sign that the matter IN question
Is aeyershg This sort Of advertising might very easily
be mistaken By many readers straight news matter;
would Be presumed to be important news OF the day Gust
a he advertiser intended backed by the newspapers
inplied endorsement as to its reliability
Ihsethics Of good newspaper publishing do not allow
HE recommendation of article, product or medicinal
be assumed from the character OF the copy, the
style oype IN which it printed or the space It occupies
Az s same time newspaper is in duty bound to protect
IS readers BY definite labelling or clear manner OF typog
aphy 80 that advertising matter will not tool the reader
Congress long ago made it law (Postal Regulations
that newspaper advertisements should be separated from
iesulafreadng matter by advertisement cutoff rule
bould have affixed the words paid advertisement Or
advertisement which would clearly indicate to the reader
at lhsre was no accommodation or endorsement on the
psst lie publisher in connection with the advertising
ssit 50 happenedto appear
Wet Nirginian is asonshed to find the newspapers
mentioned are 50 ignorant Of their obligations to their
edsr iat they will publish advertising in the manner
stated And, furthermore it is disgusting to witness news
PAPER conduct in our own state weak it olerateS adyeF-
s which can't stand on its own legs but seeks support
81 aI6acia and crafty manipulation. After all, the read
m public may not be 50 easily fooled ANY manufacturer
MD hasn't the backbone to come straight across with ad
" ss propaganda certainly does not commend his wares
IL g forcibly 10 thoughtful readers.
West Hginian has no quarrel with It's West Vi-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-24

Major General Barnett commandant Of the Marine
corps in his annual report published last night recon-
mended that the permanent enlisted total peace time
strength of the organization be 27467 This approx
matey twice the pre-war number but congress ought
to give General Barnett what he wants For years be,
fore the great war broke the United States Marines
were acknowledged to be the best body Of soldiers in
the world They added greatly to their fighting repu-
aton by their service only in Francebut at other
points during our participation in the war, and if We
have enough of them they will save the government
lot Of trouble in the parts of the earth for the peace
Of which we are morally responsible.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-24
RUFF STUFF

work Is essential 10 success
~ as athletic contests.
Andsteam work among the officials
q tenuifed TO keep the contests from
sivins he public acute pain.
Rrht the result Of the French
eiee on became known old Clemen-
cesu said NOW let us go to WORK"
wise a. that old Georges,
not mich about the political game
be doa rot know
ndhe reached the point where
he can afford TO tell the truth about
WIN be one whole year, lack
ing week o. two, before any one In
tbia country can say; Now let US go
Follu ought to lind a little time
on hansgiying day to pray for the
safety 81 4 country which Is In for q
whole sar 81 politics;
We were the last to got lrto the
vaF-
Andwe arc going to be the last to
And tafdiness N such matters IN
erilabiy costs 4 hell4gaIot Of mOiey
Ppd as ittls D Z.
need not care about the money
cosl brf no nation no matter how
rlcll Oh oT poWef,tll caniaficro 10 be
psodiwl WITH - psestsse