davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-25

hours at Nogales, Ariz.. following a
clash between customhouse guards
An American officer and. one Ameri-
can soldier were killed and 70 others
wounded. The Mexican losses were
ll9 killed. During the attack OF
Villa forces on Juarez, Brig. &c,
James B. Erwin on June Is, last,
ordered 5000 United States troops
to cross from FL Paso, Tex, to pre-
vent firing from the Mexican side
into Ell Paso. The order was issued
after several ipersons, including
soldiers, had been hit by Mexican
bullets. After short engagement
in which the Villa troops were
driven from the vicinity of Juarez,
the American troops were with
drawn June 10.
Referring to Lieutenant Peter
sons statement that he had been
informed man killed by, American
aviators was Renteria,> Colonel
Langhorne said: while / do not
believe the report Lieutenant Peter
son brought tonight, do think they
got one of Renteria's men during
the pursuit when the aviators killed
one of three bandits"
No Official Word.
Washington, Aug. 24.-Withdrawal
of the American punitive expedition
from Mexico was ordered by Major
General Dickman, commander of the
southern department, it was indi-
Gated tonight by Secretary Baker.
There has been belief in official
circles at the War department
throughout all of the day that the
withdrawal was imminent but Secre-
tary Baker said tonight he was
without official information as to
the return across the border.
The orders received by General
Dickman from the department. it is
known, were SO explicit that instruc-
tons from Washington were not
needed to order the withdrawal.
The border commander was to
organize a force capable of being
moved swiftly to the scene of the
detention of Lieutenants Davis and
Peterson, the two army aviators
held for ransom by bandits; to cap
ture or destroy the band and to
clean up" thoroughly the section
in which this and other isolated
groups Of bandits have been operat-
ing. 1t was presumed by officials
that General Dickmon either con-
sidered these instructions to have
been carried out or that the expe-
dition was unable to pick up fur
ther "hot trails"
The decision to Withdraw the ex-
petition, it was said officially, was
wholly a military one and was en-
tirely outside of diplomatic ques-
tons raised through filing of a pro-
test at the State department by
Mexican Ambassador Bonillas.
San Diego, Cal, Aug. 24.-Four
military airplanes left Rockwell
field today for aerial reconnaissance
of Lower California as far south as
San Felipe, at the head of the Gulf
of California, in search of Lieuts
Frederick B. Warehouse and Cecil
H. Connolly, who have been missing
since Wednesday afternoon.
The airplanes will have a base at
Yuma, Ariz. No word has been re-
ceived at Rockwell field regarding
the fate of the army aviators. who
were last seen Wednesday near ia
cumba, Cal, while on border patrol
duty.
Army officials believe the story of
c. J. Adams, a mining man en-
ployed 40 miles south of Campo, Cal.
that last Wednesday he saw an army
airplane flying southwark toward
the Gulf of California.
Prince to Give Awards.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-07
HOMER MARTIN
HAS stone BRU|SE
This Misfortune May Have
Some Effect Upon Bas-
ketball Game.

MoRcANTowN. Feb. 7.-on the
eve Of the hard contest with Fa,rmont
7. M. G. A. to be staged on the ~.
floor at Fairmont tonight Homer Mar.
TIN, the leading scorer Of the VARSITY
lioor combination, has developed a
very severe stone bruise" on his right
1901 and may be unable to play. In
Yesterdays practice Dewar was used
az center and Kiger was shifted to d
Onward IN Martins place, While ri.
ger performed we'll at forward he is
not Martin by any means and il it is
finally decided not to try to play Mar.
tin the Varsity will be very materially
weakened.
Martin is easily the leading scorer
OF the Old Gold and Blue five. In the
seven games played he has scored 35
field goals, for seventy points. anu
81 points from his 80 attempts at the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-07
BUSINESS NEEDS
FAIR CHANCE.
|Ilsaee J. Casey Speaks
ticlilarly Of the Coal
Industry.
i(By AlNEDEE ]. cAsEY.)

gditor American Coal Journal.)
Nitti approximately million wage
srsers nat OF employment and with
b humber being Augmented with the
rival of every incoming tronpsh:p,
Scfetary Of Labor Wilson. expects a
anEe Tor the better when hest
lCy among business men over lauu-
& li1g tleM york has been overcome
y greater demand and an enlarge
y mt 0t markets. The secretary a.ao
"a that ABNORMAL profits resulting
i ON the war must be eliminated be-
Ore business could yet pacl. into
tier the war swing AZ the same
Inc he does not look for any re-
Stetion Of wages for sero time to
3de and he admits thai business
en hesitate tc take pa: j., any
enfefcuce t.aslgned to brir'; about Z
tltustnent Of prices becnIse Of The
J edrra. aIti trust laws
sThere Is comparatively little hest.
ssitV,s IS Mr.. Wilson terms it, in
cling soInetll.rg that cai /, be Gone
4 The ..hancss are too great
~, disaste~ viii result. FOR va;tTs
I 9iktress- so+,a'led "big blo ,c:s =
has BEEN used by all ro.i,.cal parties
3 thia3 10 :1-ow s:nncs at. There
S has been III kinds of assorted legis-
lation to restrict business but it does
not come to mind at the moment that
there has been any lawmaking Of a
construct vo nature. Then, when the
Help Of big business is badly needed
get the country back to normal,
the cry is raised that business men
.1fa apatheric.
The title will probably come when
this attitude will disappear aud the
government will give business the
help II needs The time for this coz
ditiop, however, is right now ard the.
sooner the government proceeds aion-
constructive lines, the sooner will TIC
ttiation resume normal aspect
Ne have been called CONNER
aticn; essentially we are big bus
mess nation this Is big country and
We are, as Q people. rather proud Of
the desis nation which has been app!i-
ed ito us. Bnt In spite OF this feel:lg
9f pride; business has for years beea
n poli teal shuttlecpck, to he battea
about to further the political snds y
s1uie party or clique. Then, when
crash comes and the help of bus.
mess IS needed, AS it has been badly
'iaEded dtr.lig the last couple pf
wears; business has to come to tie
sssie end do the best it can, despite
ctsons which have been inoomed
anon
war 70 all intents and purpose
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-07

.tf 81 Az rs ~ }t ~ v ~ 4. &
~ y Ianiil Z IN 4
IA iSzeS al q D
shaw and on AShs 81 Gloves
were recent gaesss ot bl3s
ccngleton.
Paul Floyd left on wedneada tcf
Shreveport. louisiana. where ~ hnA
accepted q position.
Fred w. Bartlett Is . business 40.
'itor in Pittsburgh,
The Misses Roso Jones and Beyyl
Baker have returned from few days
visit with Miss Florence Connolly IA
Falrmont. s
Miss Gladys Haught has returned
to Wesleyan College at BuckhApnpn
after an attack OF Influenza e her
homo IN Brookside.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Albright and
daughter, Miss Erva. Of MorgantoWil.
Stanley Phillips OF Tunneltcn. ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith Of EAags
mont have returned to tehir homes
after visit with Mr.. and MIS-. ~ W.
Congleton OF Water street.
John I.oudenslager has accepted g
position at the 7. n. Higss bakery
in Buffalo street.
Miss Gladys Beddow Of Clarlabnrgs
street is improving after an illness %
several days.
Mrs. T. S. Hardesty and grand
daughter. Miss Dora Sheppard; arc
guests Of relatives in Morgantowns S
Paul Brown has returned from q
few days visit with relatives y
Wyatt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-07

Ii now over !. These Il AL Element ~
great unrest ii an Industry Every
sbusincs IS man knows Wiiat he MAP not
do under me law ii normal times
but speaking broadly, the law has not
cut much figure when It came to GET
ting war work done and what business
men are waiting for is to find out how
far war conditions are going TO apply
during the reconstruction period.
That there must be price adjust
menls is admitted, even by politicians.
but nobody seems to have the nerve
to come forward with any legislation
which would permit such adjustments
TO be nadc IL a rational manner. The
Sherman law IS still more or less Q: 9
political diety and, as such, is held
mp for the alteration Of an anything
bur adoring multitude.
Ii We are to get back to normal
quickly, the process must be worked
out primarily by business men. Labor
can't da It and politicians can't 40 It.
But a combination Of the three, work
ing in harmony for the good Of in.
dustry without which the country can
not eA.st, could accomplish wonders
lin short time. Further than that
the nan or group Of men with suffi-
Client foresight and nerve to be the
First to Propose and carry through
Legislation to this end will be in q
position eventually to demand and
receive almost anything in the gift
OF grateful country.
Taking tie coal industry as an ex-
an9le-and 1t is a good one.-there
will be no readjustment, no develop
ment, no return to normal, until the
government. stops sidestepping the
issue aal evolve a workable plan
which will be fair alike to the indus
try, the worker and the consumer, or
else gives to the industry itself the
power to go ahead and work out its
own salvation. In the light of com.
paratively recent experience. the lat
ter would seem to be the better plan.
L
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-07
hotel Arrivals.

BARTLETT. o, Patten, Marietta,
o.; W. Lev!nson. New York; w. R.
Killough, L. Boomer. Pittsburgh:
John A. Ford. Columbus, o.; j. H.
Derry. Mike Christ. Wheeling. B. F.
Conway. Pennington; I. N. Ray
mer. Moundsville; j. w. Cornnell,
Cincinnati; j. E. Thompson. Sisters
vile. N. H. Reardon, Jacksonburg,
d. A. Jack. Rochester, N. Y.
Wells-S. T. Keller, II. F. Dye,
Parhersburg: c. II. Hannah, Geo.
Hupp, Sam Williamson, r. ]. Bailey,
Clarkshurg; B. F. Wells. Glovers
Gap; II. l.. Tenant. Wadestown; J..
NJ. Teagarden. Earnshaw.
Personals.
Mrs. B. F. Beer of Moundsville, is
here, the guest of her sister. Mrs. Ed
?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-07
MANNINGTON
Funeral Of Mrs. Huey.

Funeral services for Mrs. ]. O..
Huey, who died OIL wednesday after
noon, will be conducted at the home at
Salt Lick tomorrow afternoon. (Sat-
urday), at $50. Rev. C. Baird Nit
chell of tho Episcopal church Of which
the deacesd was member will be
in charge. Interment will be made in
the Warrington cemetery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-07
Joins hus6and.

Mrs. Gsrald Blake LEFT yesterday for
Chillicothe. Ohio. to Join her husband
Lieutenant Blake at Camp Sherman.
who has recently arrived from over
seas service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-07
Aged Man III.

Alpha Straight, an aged citizen Of
ninetytwo years, is very i'll OF pneu-
nonia at the home OF his son, John
q. Straight IN Fairyiew street, Burt
Hill.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-07
Move Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. "a. c. Moore have
moved here from Fairmont. the for
mer having accepted a position with
the Consumers Fuel Company. They
will reside In Pleasant street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-07
Entertained ladies.

Mrs. William r. Philips OF Clay
ton street entertained a number Of
Warrington ladies at her home on
Wednesday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-07
children lll.

Charles II. Smith left yesterday for
East Liverpool. Ohio. being called by
the illness Of influenza OF his two
children.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-07
Raskethall.

The local high school basketball
team will 90 to Pennington next We'd
nesday to play q game against the
high school team of that place. Each
of the four classes in the local high
school have team. and the best
talent will be selected for out OF town
games.
Birthday Party.
A number OF young friends gathered
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-07
Tc Oklahoma.

Charles Barlow left last evening
for Okmu!gee. Oklahoma. where he
will be employed in the oil fields.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-07
clas,s Play.

The Junior class OF the high school
will hold q class party at the school
this evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-07

From Camp Meade.
Carl Ullor has arrived at his home
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-07

here inter- heing released tget6 iiIlt
,taIy service at Camp Meade I'D
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-07

The London County Council has OF.
fered $50 trade scholarships for boys
between the ages Of 70 and is.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-07
Six Pet'cpats

Large assortment Of lad
les Silk and Wash Petit.
coats at one half off the
regular price.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-07
PANS AND ACHES YIELD
QUICKLY TO SLOAN'S EMINENT

Kfg yon stornentcd by Neurallgia,/
inbago, Sciatiea or any q lnos
|SsEes That require q counter.irrltatr.s
TSsnSiet die soothing warming 3ppli-
'sstion of Sloan's lsinpnent STOP sue
s,sins byl drawing the blaQd ayGy from
tks cong part. y,
its The pressure on g leryes oy
liz blcod rushing to fhe inaamed
muscle 81 JOINT that NJ Fess YOU acne; i
S. When Siosn.s Linib lent rslieEes ting
sNSllen Blood vessel by ssett lneN up
eoaatsf .issitant q the sartsSe'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
SCHOOL SAVING DEPOSITS
SHOW DECIDED INCREASE
Total Of Sf,991.15 Placed in Bunks
by Thirty.Scvcn Schools
Reporting.
CoIORED PUPILS IN THE LEAD
Ono Hundred Per Cent OF Pupils
OF Buchanan, Navy Hill and
Providence Arc Patrons Of the
System.

Deposits in tho schoo! savings sys-
Hcm OF the Richmond city schools show
adccided increase for the third week
Yesterday was banking day for al!
iFhools, except John Marshall High
school, which banks on Tuesdays and
has its own system.
.yPrincipal HARDWOOD states that the
deposits in John Marshall arc not large
In comparison with the other schools
Tor the reason that the senior students
nave cons idcrablc proportion Of their
savings invested IN war savings stamps
and many ofrhe young men prefer 10
nave a checking account. however
small. at some local bank
Colored schools continue 10 lead in
percentaseS of students banking one
hundred per cent OF the students OF
buchanan. Navy Ilill and Providence
Park made deposits YESTERDAY. In the
eleven colored schools OF tho Richmond
system, $3.50 students made deposits
sEainst 4.7Ss in the ;wcnty-slx white
a total of s1.eoi.l5 was deposited in
me thirty seven schools reporting or
thts amount s1,+Sn46 was deposited in
the white schools and s5l0.69 in the
soiored schools Deposits were made
oE 9.329 white and colored children
yes'erday The list by schools follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08

a statute OF South Carolina makes
railroads liable for fires started by
their locomotives and allows them AN
insurance interest in property along
the routes. the court held that the case
was properly submitted to tho jury.
as there was evidence that the loco
motive had started the fire.
Another Cnsc Reversed.
In another opinion by Judge Enapn
rho decision of the District Court al
Ashcviiic. \. c.. was reversed, and a.
WAS held that the action of the court
below in directing the jury to find for
INC dsfendant in an action brought BY
samuel Hawkins against the Chamuion
I.uinDcr company was erroneous rho
The facts showed that defandant was
constructing ~ mill roller table" nj
G,rsstmsnt. r. C.. and plaintiff was
table. To do so he had to sit on tho
noor under the table and tho table
gave way. imjuring him. 1t was
claimed that one of tho jacks had not
'hc usual collar on top, and that This
constituted negligence on the part of
Cue defendant. The Court OF Appeals
took the position ,hnt this matter of
iaGt ought TO have gone to the jury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
TO Drive Out MnInrfn
And Build Up The system

Like TIE Old Standard GROVES
TASrEl.ESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking. as the formula
is printed on every label. showing il is
0uinine and Iron in Il tastciess form
Inc Quinine drives out the mu,arin
INC IRON builds NJ the system. soc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
LIMA NEWSPAPERS SUSPEND
Strike by Typographical Employees
Ties Up All Printing Offices
in Peruvian Capital.
[By Associated Press. !

LIMA. PERU. Oct. adjudication
was suspended by all Lima news
papers today as result of strike
by the Typographical employees. The
strike of employees OF the Lima light
power and tramway companies has
been settled. following authorization
by the government OF an increase in
rates.
1t is stated that the walk out OF the
men employed by Lima commercial
houses will he complete failure, as
80 per cent OF the men have refused
TO join In the movement.
During the last three weeks OF labor
trouble, settlements have bcen made
which give the men in organized
trades general increase of 80 per
cent in wages
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
U. S. NAVY SWEEPS MINE
BARRAGE FROM NORTH SEA
Great System Planted by Amsr,ro
Craft Included 10000 Explosive
Units.
IBy Associated prns.l

WASHINGTON. Oct. T.--Rcmoval OF
the great North Sea mine barrace laid
by the Amc, lean navy during tic war.
has been completed This was dis
closed today when Secretary Daniels
made public 4 cablegram of conyratu-
lat'on sent to Rear Admiral Joseph
Strauss. who commanded the force
which since last October had been en-.
gagged iii the hazardous task of Syccr-
i'G; the 10000 mines from the sea.
only one serious accident attended
the work, one OF the swccpcrS h.iu 20.
blown W with the loss OF several lives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
S. 0. S.
If Constipated, Bilious
or Headachy, take
"Cascarets"

Sick headache, bliousncss coated
tongue. or sour, gaSsy stomach-always
trace this TO torpid liver: delayed. fer
menting food in the bowels
Poisonous matter clogged In the in
teStineS. instead of being cast out of
the system, Is rcabsorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue ii causes conEcs-
ton and that dull. throbbinG, sickcning
headache.
Cascarcts Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove tho sour. undigested
food and foul gases. take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out all
the constinated waste. matter and poi
sons in the bowels.
a Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep.--Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08


embracing the manu-
~ featuring and sale Of
over 100000 automobiles,
John N. WHY'S saw the great
need Of an absolutely new type
Of car to fill a vast and unoc-
cupied field.
Experience has proved the
efficiency for automobile
purposes of the six cylinder
unit motor. Engineering and
manufacturing restrictions
have placed a price upon six
cylinder cars which have de-
MED them to thousands of
people. Expense of upkeep
has placed a further barrier
against popular ownership.
New principles Of construc-
ton, and new achievements in
manufacturing have now over
come these obstacles.
The new car will make own
ership Of an attractive, efficient
Ska reality to many thousands
of families and individuals.
The New Six has demon
strated it's efficiency, econ
on1y and slow deprecia ton.
For more than two years the
mechanical details of this car
have been proved out under
exacting and grilling road
test conditions, covering over
100000 miles and embracing
all manners of loads, road
beds and weathers.
The weight Of the car is
approximately 2,10O pounds
which, with new efficiency
Of the engine, produce out
standing economies Of gaso-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
SnpcinI DnfJt

Iocais Observations at q +. NJ. Yesterday.
Wind direction. west: wind velocity. :.
Weather at L. NJ. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
Death BED PAYMENT HELD
INSUFFICIENT BY KNAPP
Circuit Court OF Appeals Declares
United Commercial Travellers
Not Liable on Policy.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE LOSES
Must Pay $4,000 Damages for Fire
ant Stephens, 5. C., Alleged to Have
Been Started by One Of Its Loco
motives.

With the converting of the October
term OF the United states Circuit Court
OF Appeals yesterday several opinions
were handed down. In the case of the
United Commercial Travellers OF Amer
lea VS.. Mrs. Mary Lucille Bclue tho
judgment of the District Court at
Grcenvillc, $. C.. WAS reversed The
appellee was given a Judgment in tile
court below on policy OF insurance
held by John Theron Bcluc. who joined
Il council OF tho order at Spartanburg.
S. c. John Belize died of crysiper,,s
and it was claimed that this disca So
was due to wound on his nose. and
that. therefore. recovery could he had
under the terms of an accident policy.
The appallent denied this and also set
had not kept US his dues and that
therefore. his heirs could not recover
The testimony in the record showed
that Beiue was in arrears. but that
father paid what was due. blu, that
the officials of the order did not know
OF the sick mans condition. Judge
Knapp held that under the circum-
stances recovery could not be had.
Railroad Company Held Liable.
In another case decided by Judge
Knapp. with the concurrence of other
members OF the court, 1t was held that
Cue Rittenbcrg and others could re-
cover from the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad. through Walker y. Hines.
! bir Tss- Genera raj of Railroads, for
ton. S. e.. $4,000 damages had been
given and this was sustained as not
G.. The defendant below
alleged to have caused the fire, was
equipped with a spark arrester and
other safety devices and that. there
Tore. due diligence had been used AS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
LOCAL PLUMB PLAN LEAGUE
ELECTS OFFICERS TONIGHT
Meeting Will he Held After Session
OF Central Trades and Labor
Council.

Permanent officers OF the Plum
Plan League, which was recently or
ganizcd here. will be elected tonight
4t a special meeting OF members OF
the, organization at the Labor Temple
After the meeting OF the Central
Trades and Labor Council. which will
bS held in the same hall the Plumb
Pan League Will meet and as many
of the members OF tho league arc also
members OF the Labor Council II large
Council meets n, O'clock and tho "a 'e is.
sion Is not expected to last over an
hour
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
Education Comminsion Meet,

Eduea;ion CoWInisSio this afternoon
a. o'clock i IS expected that the
pleted and will he approved ready TO
go 20 the Legislature. Many Of the
most important points TO he recon-
nended III the report have already
been decided upon and today's meet
Ing will he more in order to bring to
p. conclusion iinal points which mus,
pc agreed upon.