davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-28
IN THE SPRING-fIMF

tore his Ills become serious.
During a hard winter or the
following spring one feels
rundown, tired out, weak and
nervous. Probably you have
suffered from cold or influ
enza which has left you thin,
weak and pale. This is the
time to put your system In
order. 1t is the time for
housekeeping.
A good, old-fashioned al
teratiye and temperance
tonic is one made Of wild
roots and barks without the
use Of alcohol, and called DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
.coycry, in tablet or liquid
form. lhls ls natures tonic
which restores the tone Of
the stomach, activity Of the
liver DoJ/steadiness to the
nerves. Strengthening the
system. Send DR.
pierce, BufalG n. r., loo
for trial package Tablets.
PetersbrGV Ia My little girl has
always been very puny and was subject
to colds and coughs. / gave her tho
Golden Medical Discovery and Il
helped her wonderfully It built Der {
IN and started her to grow strong and
healthy am glad to recommend Dr..
Pierce $ Golden Medical Discovery for
or weak systems. "-MFs. ~
D. Dtrkion. 1n7 Wdlkpuer Ass.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-28
WOMEN With
PERIODICAL
TROUBLES
Find New Blood Making. tNovo,san
Tablets What tsystemtNeeds u
Keep Their Color and
Strength. H.,

ovo,San I ablets taken in~Ciie regu-
q size 'tabld IS bring relief to women
Etth partQai 81 weak, dizzy, faint afid
SICK spells. Noyo-san is a blood medl
cine entireI free of danger, Yet won
derously p werful. Taken regularly
few day they rapidly enrich ana
strengthening bloodErestoring col6r
complexion, strength and vitality, ~
Try Novo-San, You can gststhose
tablets in sealed boxes any of the
druggists named below They gladly
send prepaid a large box on recent of
81. There is. no earthly reason whv
any woman should drag along, month
after month, in aNhalf-sick, rundown
state. Get box tonight. For sale by
Fairmont Pharmacy, Fairmont; Frank
j. Yost, Fairview; Johnson Pharmacy,
Shinnston; Windsor Drug Co. Monon.
gah; w. P. Moran, Pennington, W. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-28

one is he who carries one
when it is only cloudy. Any
one will send for q doctor
when he gets belfast, but
the wiser one is he who
adopts proper measures be-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-28
2 ~ 3 Drops peIied % = Few sseosd.-
IA'IS H. 3 IFHSii @o;, e VS.. GSttiHr'

$oe = drops pRhed % . Few SeeOhdh~
S.jIr' GI%a;D WoTf'l '''
the old. sSage wat. "Gets-IV is
7 he modem painleJs , simple way.
Lean oysf Apd put two drops Of
'Gets.It'f on the loFd, put your
stocking and Ghos ight 81 again.
and FORFEIT the corn Paja is eased.
',Gets PIT has 1fetolut ionized the
- treatmt mt Of eotns ItneVer IrFi.
t tstss ne true hesa You'll stop
and do away WIN Greasy salvsS,
bundlin6 hapdgseg, thick plasterS
and paintdi methods. Use "Gets.It",
it's common sense.
"Gets-It," the guaranteed, money
back corn.remover, the only sure way,
costs but a trifs at any drug store.
,NfdbyE. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ill
Sold in Fairniont and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
W. R. Crane Drug Co., Fairmont Phar-
macy, II. q H. Drug Co., South Side
Pharmacy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-28
Phetoplays.

VWVsSFINJO'
TLn N.n1ta-t Thjv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
Furnaces Start at Youngstown.
Canton's Acting Mayor
Takes Firm Position to
Maintain Order There

CANTON, Ohio, October Estate
officials who last night heard Acting
Mayor Henry A. Schrantx declare that
lawlsssness in connection with the
steel strike must forthwith cease and
call upon the city council for funds
to hire additional, emergency police
expressed the belief that the new
executive IL determined to rnle with
q firm hand ard that state troops may
not be needed to cope with the stu
alton.
State Mediators Thomas F. DUFFY.
chairman Of the state industrial com
state board of mediation, who heard
the acting mayor declare his stand.
said they felt assured that he meant
business and would see that the steel
companies, the strikers ana the Pubic
were given a square deal.
It is understood that the new exec
uttve expects to use the emergency
police for patrol duty In the residen-
tial and business sections, thus re-
leasing all the regular p1tfolmen TOT
service In the strike areas. Inc ACT
ing mayor intimated that unless the
steel companies voluntarily agree TO
keep their special officers within the
mill Enclosures he will recommend TO
council that ordinances permitting
min guards to go onto the strS!s De
ing company property: Omcials OF
the Canton Central Labor Union re-
Gu e. ed that this be done.
Labor leaders declared tnat most
mill guards on the streets. The act
ing mayor said he knew Of instances
wfsre the mill guards had been at
fault. Several members OF councH
also declared they had seen instances
cornplained Of by labor representa-
tiv08.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
BILL TO AMERIcANlzE
FOREIGNERS REPORTED
Is First Result Of Senate Commit
tees Inquiry Into Steel Strike:
Mr.. Kenyon Speaks.

A bill designed to Amerscaufze for
eigners who have come to the United
States to make their homes here was
reported favorabIy from tho Senate
committee on education and labor by
Senator Kenyon, chairman, late yes
terday. The bill is the first direct
result Of the Investigation which the
committee has made of the steel
strike, in which it was found that
many of the strikers are aliens. with
no knowledge of American institu-
tons or what American stands for.
In presenting the bill Senator Ken
yon emphasized education of Hitter
ate aliens as measure to curb radi-
calism. The Senate, he said. will be
"astounded" at facts gathered in the
steel inquiry regarding alien Hit
eracy.
Give these illiterate aliens q chance
to become good American citizens
said Chairman Kenyon, land after
that, II they do not do it, they ought
to be compelled to leave this couu-
try"
referring to the anniversary yester-
day Of the birth Of former President
Roosevelt, Senator Kenyon said he
was the supreme American" and II
was fitting that the Americanization
bill should be launched on his birth
day.
There are 100000 initeratss owe,
ten years Of age in the country, SEN
ator Kenyon estimated. urging the
COMMITTEES bill as fuel for the Amer
lean melting pot"
I'VE should deal with an iron hand
with radicals" Senator Kenyon add
ed; America will not tolerate an
archy. 1t does not propose that a
few hundred thousand anarchists
shall overthrow this government
There 10 no place in America for the
red flag Of anarchy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
|TRAINMEN'S STRIKE PLAN
FOR THURSDAY IN FORCE
W. g. Lee Heads Committee Of 20
to Confer Here With Mr..
Hines Tomorrow.

CHICAGO. October 2s.3Twelve
thousand members Of tho Brother
hood Of Railway Trainmen embraced
In fourteen lodges in the Chicago
switching district today were ready
to strike Thursday unless wage de-
mands fled July 30 last were met "in
full" and q vote on the proposition
by the other lodges of the 10000
trainmen throughout the country was
under way.
Headed by W. G. Lee. president. of
the brotherhood, committee Of
twenty-three tomorrow will confer at
Washington with Walker d. Hines,
director general of railroads. and in
the event the demands are not met
have been empowered to call out all
passenger and freight brakemen. SUBJ
urban service men and yardmen.
The action Of the Chicago district
trainmen was taken at a secret meet
ing Sunday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
NEW YORK'S PIER LINE
| HEAVILY GUARDED TODAY
United States Shipping Board Re.
ports IS or 200 Ships in Harbor
"worked' Yesterday.

NEW YORK. October 2s.-Extra po-
lice guards patrolled New York's
water front today to guard against
q possible recurrence Of the serious
rioting yesterday, when two strikers
were shot. scores injured and many
arrested in a clash between rival fac
lions Of the striking longshoremen.
AS the strike entered its twenty-frst
day ofiictals Of the United States
optimistic over the situation than
they had been for many days. OF the
boards 200 ships tied up IN the har-
Dor Is were worked yesterday-an in
crease Of fifteen over Sunday.
The breach between the longshore-
mems factions apparently is widen
ing. and the Insurgents declare they
will "nsht to the nnish." T: '. o'con.
Longshoremen's Association, made his
daily prediction that the majority Of
the mon soon would return to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
DETROIT SEXES RIPE Olives

DETROIT, Cich.. October 2s.-Seix-
ure of all ripe olives in the stocks
Of local retail stores has been begun
because of the deaths Of Eve persons
who attended a dinner last week. at
which the fruit was served Chemical
analysis showed the olives contained
poisonous bacilli. Nine thousand bot
ties Of the ripe fruit were taken I'm
early seizures and wholesalers were
ordered TO discontinue sale OF both
ripe and green olives. while hotels
their menus Department of health
physicians have decided to ask a ban
on the sale of olives throughout Mich
igan. Samples of other canned and
bottled foods are being analysed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
DISAPPEARS FROM LINER.

NEW, YORK, October 2s|rhs dis
appearance Of Miss Marie Empress.
q London music hall singer, on the
high seas while on her way from Lav-
erpool 70 Nsw York was learned
here with the arrival Of the Cunard
liner OYduna from the English port.
Miss Empre esq was last seen at $50
Sunday evening. when q steward
brought Z glass Of water to her
cabin. Search Of the vessel ysster-
day failed to give any clue to her
turned over to the British consul
xAneral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
new YORK DRUG CLERKS
VOTE TO GO ON STRIKE
Demand Eight-Hour Day, Closed
Shop and Increase Averaging
IS Per Cent.

NEW YORK. October ga strike
that will vitality affect New York's
millions was voted early today by
representatives OF $500 drug clerks.
After an sll-night meeting the men
voted 1.430 to 20 to walk out during
the week. leaving the date to be de-
termined by their officers. Union off,
Gals said that the men involved COM
prised 30 per cent of all the drug
clerks in the city.
The clerks demand an eight hour
day. closed shop and an average in
crease in wages of So per cent. Soda
clerks, cashiers and 6ther employees
in drug stores are included in the
union membership.
Ofncials of the union declared that
every effort was made to adjust their
grievances, but they were given no
encouragement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
West Virginia Plant Starts.

GARKsBURG. w: va. October %.
The Clarksburg plant Of the Weir
ton Steel Company, closed down five
| weeks ago by the steel workers
! cording to o. H. Burgham. manager
of the mills. Steel workers held q
meeting here last night, and Mr..
Burgham addressed the man, telling
them that union members would not
be Disseminated against by the COM
be signed by the concern. The as
semblags then voted unanimously to
return to work today, and Manager
Burgham announced that indications
are the: plant will be operating 100
per cent within q week.
Big Plant at Gary Burning.
CHICAGO, October 2s.-Every de-
partment Of the United States Steel
day was reported by company officials
in operation, and from other sections
Of the Chicago district came reports
Of gradual improvement that has ex-
tended over several days. The stu
alton at Hammond ana indiana Har-
clared when disorders threatened.
companies Of Indiana state militia
men had been returned home.
Picketing by strikers virtually has
been abandoned at Gary, where wom-
an members Of strikers families have
taken UP that work.
Breaking into the repeated statements
by labor leaders that the strike had not
been weakened was that by L. E. Titus.
member Of the steel strike council and
captain Of pickets at Gary, Ind. that
'The men are going back to work: the
strike Is lost, and the Army is respon-
sible.''
Furnaces Start at Youngstown.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, October 2s.-
Two more open-hearth furnaces were
started today at the Ohio works OF
the Carnegie Steel Company. observ-
ers reported. and of1cials said that
another finishing mill would be OPP
Grated during the day.
About half Of the Mahoning valleys
open Hearth furnaces are now In OPP
Grafton, except at the Republic Iron
and Steel Company. where a smaller
percentage IL producing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
American Becomes Marchioness.

DUBLIN, October 28.-The death 10
announced Of the Marques Of Or
monde flames Edward William Theo-
Arthur Wellington Foley Butler, sue
ceeds to tho title. The new mar
chioness n an American. Before her
marriage to Lord Butler in 1885 she
was Miss Ellen Stager, daughter Of
tho late Gen. Arson Stags% q. 8. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
Sent to Prison for Blasphemy.

SOUTH PARIS. Me. October 2s.-
Michael X. Mosckus Of Chicago, con-
victsd Of biasphemy. as = result Of
lectures which he delivered at Rum
ford recently, has been sentenced to
serve from one to two years in state
prison by the supreme court. The
case will go to the law court on ex-
ceptions Meantime. Mosckus was
admitted to $500 bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
1ex York Land ssss Square Foot.

NEW YORK, October 2s.-Striking
testimony to the value of land in New
York's financial district has been Of
fered in the sale Of u plot. forty-six
by forty-two feet, for $450.000. The
land which was thus sold for $233 q
SQUARE foot is situated In the imme-
date vicinity Of Wall street and will
Be occupied by . bank building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28

Motor ploWs Wore not made In Aup-
trtA before the war, but now several
Arms have begun to manufacture
than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
Claim Rights Are Denied.

Constitutional rights have been con-
sistently denied the workers by Penn
sylvania authorities to protect the
despotic power of the steel companies
over their employees" according to the
announcement, which adds that the
delegation carries a summary of the
indictment which organized labor
makes Of official Pittsburgh and Allie
gheny county and the courts.
THE delegation puts up to the fed.
eral government a situation intoler-
able to labor" says the statement
and insists with all possible en-
phasis that the situation cannot con-
tinue. The delegation looks to the
federal authorities as the last posi-
BILE means Of securing through gov
ernmental agencies the constitutional
rights which have repeatedly and con.
tinuously been denied to labor in
western Pennsylvania, and are still
being denied to It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
STRIKERS Bringing
| FREE SPEECH FIGHT
Eighteen Delegates Coming
From Pittsburgh to Demand
Rights of Congress.
By the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH. October 2s.-Organ-
lied labor's fight for free speech and
public assemblage in Pittsburgh and
Allegheny county will be taken up
Immediately with the federal govern
ment, according to an announcement
from steel strike headquarters here
today. A delegation of eighteen rep
resentatives OF organized labor Of the
CITY and county. representing more
than 10000 workers. will leave for
government against the denial to
labor BY Pennsylvania oficials of the
traditional and constitutional rights
Of free speech and public assemblage,"
said the announcement
The delegation will place souarely
before the executive authorities Of
the nation labor's determination that
illegal and unconstitutional methods
shall not continue to be employed in
attempts to break the steel strike
continued the statement
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-02
JUDGE FINDS ITS beer
VIOLATES FEDERAL LAW
Any Taxable Beverage. Court De-
clareS. Comes Within the Evi.
dent Intent OF Congress.

New York In decision handed
down here Judge Thomas | Chatiield.
of the United States District Court,
asserted that In his opinion the sale
Of 215 per cent. beer was a violation
Of the Wartime Prohibition law. The
decree was made IN the case Of the
Government against Martin Schmau-
der of New Haven, Conn, who was
Charged with selling beer In defiance
Of the wartime measure. The case IL
one ~ the two test actions brought
in the Federal District of Connecticut.
Judge Chaiiield Is sitting In Connec-
tlcut in place of Judge Edwin s,
Thomas. who is conducting trial In
Brooklyn The decision Of Judge
Chntheld was filed In the District
Court Of Connecticut. Lawyer c. S.
Hamilton. counsel for SChmauder, W q
was arrested for selling beer after
July |, dcmurred 10 the Indictment
against his client on the ground that
the information against him did not
specify that the malt liquor alleged
10 have been sold was Intoxicating.
Judge Chatiicld overruled the demur
rer and held that the defendant must
plead 10 the indictment.
at is apparent" said Judge Chat.
field, "thnt no court has held that Con.
al fntanh NJ la Mt
passing this law To prohibit lager
beer containing any amoun, 81 alcohol
content sufficient 10 make II taxable
by the Revenue department, sufficient,
Ia bring II within the general deiini
iion OF lager beer ms shown from past
experience. and sufficient To bring the
act within the prohibition of the Sc
lcctIvc Service law. which prohibited
the sale of any Intoxicating liquor, In
Guiding wine and beer
"rnder the Internal Revenue laws
aud all standards by which Congress
could have viewed the matter. III,
beer described In the present lnformn
ion was Of the class known ns In
toXicating liquor. and as such its sale
was prohibited.
Congress has the power NJ any tim,
"a modify the statute ana Congress
has also the power 10 pass Il law
interpreting the statute II beer which
has n tendency 10 produce intoXica
tion lin the sense Of affecting control
over the scnsihllltlcs muscles. or emo
tions Of an individual hut viii moi
fully mtoxicaic). is not the Substance
intended Ia he prohibited
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-02
PITH OF T II (
VICTORY N E W s

Senator Lodge takes the decided view
that a reservation TO accomplish the
end Mr.. Taft had in mind would be
neither an Interpretation nor mere
reservation. but decidedly an
amendment, its effect so far reach
mo that Il would neeessitate send.
ING the treaty back in order that
the other sienatories might pass
upon Il.
The Hungarian Red army. which
allied forces are expected to en-
gage. consists Ct eight divisions, TO-
talinq 10000 frone line and 100000
reserve troops. There are also 200
Red cavalry.
American troops have cleared the
suehan district north Of VladiVostok.
routina the 5oisheViki. but had a
loss OF two men killed and eleven
wounded during the sklrmshing.
Five other American soldiers were
captured. but later were released
by the Bolsheviki
President Wilson issues statement
denying tina. he Originated or
formulated" the Shantung settle.
nent. The statement adds TINT nc
eserted his influence TO obtain a
modification and believes ultimate
action by Japan" will put the whole
matter In its true light.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-02
800 NATIVES DEAD
IN ECYPT'S RISING
More Than 1000 Imprisoned
British Army Sustained
Loss OF l43.
DEATH SENT GNCE FOn SO.
Harmsworth Tells the Commons OF
Casualties in the Recent Outbreak
eco Wounded. Alenby's Con.
troll Firm, Disorder Ended

London Eight hundred natives
were kllcd ana l.tuo wounded dur!u-
the recent disturbances ID Egypt ~
cordu. to dispatches FROM Grnornl
l. II II AlonhN
cecil llnruswurth. Under Secretary
of The Foreign Orir". made his ai.
nouuc,Iucut IN he House If Goiuiuous
Tie casualties To European and
other civilians were Killed. ~
Wuuudcd. ~
The military casualties we're: XIII
Ell - wounded, III
The death sentence was IMPOSED
upon 81 natives and detention for life
~ - More than 1000 were sentenced
to short terms Of Imprisonment
Tie military courts have been dis.
reusod with. the sentences which they
imposed being reduced by three
months
The disorders in Egypt began IN The
middle nf March and were officially al
nounced l." have ended nj the close OF
lltt tlliU Nf'h III Aib H.
They opened oil the night Of March
IL IL az cairo. Alexandria, and places
ii Upper Egypt. where British Govern
h,nt property was destroyed and the
railways and telegraph lines We're cut
The demonstrations were the work
u Egyptian NatioualiSts inspired by
Turkish agents aud were particularly
directed nGainSt Armenian refugees
and native soldiers and police IN the
service az Great Britain.
Tr to the second week in April II
was officially rcpurtcd that 100 per
sons had been Killed and 500 wounded
General Allcnhy Set to work after
his arrival ON March - nj cairo. In 20
proclamation dated April - lie demand
I'd that all government employees WHO
we're absent without leave should re-
turn "a duty or hc punished Who.
ever by threats, persuasion. ar Ni"l
cnce" sought 10 prevent any person
from returning "a duty was threatened
with military arrest. Trial. aud punish
m"nt The effect ~ The proclamation
Is said tn have been saluiury
one phase al the instruction had
been the assassination Of individual
soldiers or small groups OF soldiers ai
plnccs OF amusement In such c;lS">
everybody present was arrested, hul
before this could be done those who
resisted arrest were shot
The Sultan "n May II. with the as
Sistuncc of General AIl"nhy. formed II
new cabinet. with Mahomed Said
raSla ns Prime Minister There lad
been none since lIu>SeIn Rushdl
raSha's Go\crnmcni had laid down H.
portfolio on April - Mahoucd Sal"
i strongly pro.lirtsh aud active, a.
are his colleagues. II" Is a disciple OF
Crnmcr and Kitchener
The mlltar! courts established b!
General Allcnhy have been active since
their inauguration. tp 10 June II
hrht sentences had been pronounced,
with seven communications. aud over
one hundred lesser sentences viii
about the SAME percentage committed
Fines were levied 10 tie extent OF
81 49, .3l0 ui Various villages, To be
collected on the basis OF the 2aiiir tax
which affects every household.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-02
GENERAL pIckmAN's NEW POST
Assigned to Command Of the souther
Department.

Rurllngton Nt.-MnJor Goneral 10
scph T. Dickman who has been in com
mand ~ the American army Of occu
pntlon overseas. with headquarters II
cohlcnz. ana who has recently returne'
10 his home In this city, received for
nal orders from the war department
assigning him TO the command OF tbs
southern department Of the army, an'
10 proceed to Fort Sam Houston, Tex
ns, for duty.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-02
NO SHORTAGE OF SUGAR.
Profiteering Refneries Trying I
Keep Prices High.

Washington Action "f dealers II
some localities In limiting retail pur
chaScs ~ sugar To two pounds pc
pcrSnn was criticised in the House b..
Representative Rulings. Republican, o
PENNSYLVANIA, who declared there wa,
no occasion for such Curtaimeni
"'rhc scheme seems Ia be- backed b..
profltecrng sugar rehncrirs which de
sire 10 maintain high prices, Mr., HUI
llngs said. There Is plenty of sugar.