davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-20
NEW MANAGER.

Doc" ShiVely, chemist at Monon-
gah Glass company, has been appoint
ed bushes manager of the Monongah
Glass baseball team for the coming
season. Shively is an ardent sport
fan and will likely make good lead
er for the "Galssies."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-20

other races conducted by the Y. NJ.
G. A.
There seems to be every indication
that all the troubles over finances
of the city league will soon be ended
by agreement to abide by the rules of
last year as to the distribution of the
gate money.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-20

We must not get discouraged over
the showing OF the Normal in the last
two games. or even IL they should
have some more hard luck with Ma
rietta on Thursday evening, for the To-
cal boys have been playing a, hard
schedule and the team Is doing its best
against heavy odds in many games.
It IS to be hoped that Sandy Tooth
man won't bring the Keyser Co1legians
here again for long time. Not be-
cause the visiting team knocked the
Normal OFF last night, but on account
of the fact that they pulled cheap
trick in "stalling" around for the last
six or seven minutes of the game, not
trying TO make any baskets. Keysers
was paid for coming to this town to
play basket ball for 40 minutes, no
matter II they scored 100 points against
the local team. The fact that they
did not come across with 40 minutes
of basketball should be held against
them If they ever try to come back.
There is no getting away from the
fact, however, that they have good
basketball team. Their passing was a
treat to watch, while Gibson made
some of the most remarkable shots
last night seen in this section for a
long, long time.
Jimmie Knight stated to the writer
after the game that there was propo-
sition on foot to reorganize the old
Fairmont Collegians for one or two
games later on in the season, and that
If such were the case, the Keyser
team would be invited back for gooc
beating.
The game was rough one. Many
of the focal boys were well scratched
up after the conflict,
Marietta comes here Thursday night
and should attract one of the creates,
crowds Of the season. The Ohio lads
have one of the best basketball teams
in the country this year.
shuman played good game for the
locals last night. 1t was the first
change in the lineup that Sandy has
made for some time, Sfuman taking
Boehm's place at center.
Several fellows along the side lines
were riding" Tough all evening for
some reason or other. There was no
excuse for this. While Tough may
have been a little of. color last night,
he is a good, honest, hard working
basketball player and does not de-
serve any knocks from bunch of lit
tie twitter birds along the side lines.
"Spooksp Lytle is sure card. AL
ways peeyish during the game, liz IS
the best of sports after it is all over,
and the most expert cuss artist we
ever heard. In sentence of 10 words
"Spooks' can generally work in about
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-20
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Sloane Eminent should be kept
handy for aches and pains

Sloane IMMINENT should be Kept
handy for aches and pains
NTTHY wait for, severe pain, an
wv ache, twinge following ex-
posure, q sore muscle, sciatica, or
lnmbago to leave naturally when you .
should keep Sloan's Liniment handy
to help curb it and keep you active
and fitl x
Without rubbing, for It penetrat<s,
apply a,bit today to the afflicted part.
Note the gratifying, clean, prompt
relief that follows. Sloan's Liniment
couldn't keep its many thousands Of
friends the world over il it didn't make
good. That's worth remembering. ALI
druggists three sizes = the largest
for utmost economy. $50, 70c., S1.40.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-20
Greasy" Neale, now famous as a
holdout for higher pay from Zinzin-
natty will be with us Thursday even
ing and his Marietta tossers.

Now that Centre college of Danyille,
KY, has both feet on the football map
it is pleasant to learn that the college
management has gone ahead and
booked up schedule of games 10,
1920 that is in keeping with the cali
Der of team that can land two men
on Walter Camps All-American and
generallss be, considered as one of the
eleyens worthy of recognition. Gem
tres schedule is not definitely made
up but so far games with Harvard,
Ohio State, Georgia Tech, West Vir-
GINA, Kentucky State, Georgetown,
DePauw and Pennsylvania seem GER
families. Negotiations are still on
with Washington and Lee, Pittsburgh
and w. and j. IL Centre should come
through a schedule like that in 1920.
would could deny them recognition?
The team will be much the same next
fall, all the stars back and Coach
Charley Moran again on the job.
Well, what do you think of this from
Cleveland, Ohio: Ice baseball and ice
boxing. These sports are forcing
hockey to take back seat here.
ice baseball was launched here sew
eral weeks ago and already has fol-
lowing of more than 10000. A league
has been formed comprising six indus
trial teams and games are scheduled
every Sunday.
But it remained for ice boxing to
prove the real thriller. The second
OF two initial contests, staged at Rock
efeller Park, with the contestants
heavily dressed in sweaters, resulted
In knockout in the second round
Aside from having to dodge the blows.
contestants experience much tronbie
in keeping their feet when thew mis- :
blows. Scores of boxers have gone in
for the sport" =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-20

Recruiting for the Royal Air Ser
vice has re-opened.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-20
Some Local Sport Chatter

six or seven cuss words without any
trouble, and eight if need be. Lyle
was telling last night about place
where he kept time with a fellow who
was very nervous, and the nervous
fellow was holding the stop watch.
HE was a (blank) nervous guy"
said Spooks, 'one of these (blankl
fools who whistles through his (blankl
teeth every time there is a (blank)
good play made. When the game
started ] told the (blank) nut he would
shut of the watch fidgeting about So
after (blankety, blank) we had played
about 10 minutes, asked the (blank)
squirrel how much longer to play, and
(blankety, blank) and (blank) hay eat
ing iackass looked at his watch and he
had got excited after two minutes of
play and shut the (blank) watch off
and the (blank) thing had US only
playing two minutes. l told him to
throw the (blank) thing away or put
1t in his (blank) pocket and keep
(blank) still the rest of the (blank)
game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-20

There is no getting away from the
fact, however, that they have good
basketball team. Their passing was a
treat to watch, while Gibson made
some of the most remarkable shots
last night seen in this section for a
long, long time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-20

Marietta comes here Thursday night
and should attract one of the creates.
crowds of the season. The Ohio lads
have one of the best basketball teams
in the country this year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-20

The game was rough one. Many
of the local boys were well scratched
up after the conflict.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-20

shuman played good game for the
locals last night. 1t was the first
change in the lineup that Sandy has
made for some time, Snuman taking
Boehms place at center.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-20

"spooltsp Lyle is sure a card. AL
ways peeyish during the game, liz Is
the best of sports after It is all over.
and the most expert cuss artist we
ever heard. In sentence of 10 words
"spooks" can generally work in about
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-20

And he received less for that than
the average Class c player gets to,
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19
Democratic Presidential Nomi-
nee Tells Californians He
Must Act Quickly.
NAMES FIVE NEEDED LAWS
Cox Would Place Production
Price on Every Article in
Interstate Commerce.
(By HARRY L. RoGERs)
I. NJ. S. Staff Correspondent

Oakland, Cal. Sept. 1S.-Gov. James
NJ. Cox in speech in the auditorium
here tonight. which concluded his
stump invasion of northern California.
charges that the senatorial oligarchy
refused to allow the passage of meas
ures that would have stopped profit
eering in the hope Of gaining a poIiti-
cal advantage. As result profiteers
.are paying their share into the repub-
hcan campaign fund which charge
will not be less than SIS 900, 600" the
governor asserted.
Senator Harding, Cox aid amid an
plause, not only refused TO raise his
voice in the senate against profiteer-
ing when the opportunity was present.
ed, but has offered no definite meas
ures TO reduce prices.
He presents no suggestions for the
prevention of the crime or the appre-
hension of the criminals, who have
profiteered against the American peo-
pie" the governor said.
Governor Cox proposed five definite
concrete and practical measures which
be said would eliminate the profiteer.
These were:
1-Action by congress placing in the
hands of the president a revolving
fund so that he may purchase as much
of the sugar crop as is necessary to
prevent profiteering.
"A law limiting the period which
goods may be kept in cold storage.
"A statute requiring that ali goods
placed in storage must have the price
at which they We're placed in storage
marked upon them.
"A law licensing and regulating
corporations engaged in interstate
commerce so as to prevent unconscion-
able profits.
5-A law providing that goods en-
tering into interstate commerce shall
have the producers price marked plain
ly upon them.
Governor Cox emphasized that II the
government is to hold the confidence
of the people it must serve the public
needs.
1T must act as quickly as the police
men when burglary is attempted" he
shouted, and the audience cheered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19
MUST REGISTER
IN SEVEN DAYS
Certified List for Bond Election
Will Be Made from Books
on Saturday Night.

The Joint Commission for Road
Improvement in sressihg the i'm
portance of registration. urges the
voters of the county to register at
once, as, no voter who registers after
Saturday, September %, will be able
to vote on the. county bonds, as it will
be necessary to use certified lists for
voting purposes. and it will require
some time to prepare and certify these
lists. Plans are rapidly nearing com
pletion for the great rally which is to
take place on Tuesday evening at the
Mallory Court, at which time outdoor
moving pictures, illustrative of the
bond issue and what it will mean to
this section, music by the Fort Bar
rancas band, and talks by public
speakers on the bond question will be
featured.
Mrs. Lois K. Mayes, publisher of The
Journal, when asked to give her views
ON permanent roads and the bond is
sue said that she believed that the
people of the entire state hardly real
ize the importance of these roads to
Florida
mo one who has visited South Flor
ida but must admire the splendid road
system which is a part of its enter
prise, but the fact that these high
ways are not fully connected with the
highways of the northern and western
part of the state holds back the pro-
gress of the whole state.
II am heartily in favor of the ST.
100000 bond issue for Eseambia coun-
ty because I feel that if we expect to
have our share of state aid we should
do our share of county road building.
I believe that these bonds will carry,
because believe that the people real
ize that permenent roads are the cheap
est in the end, and that bonds for
road building and Improvement are an
investment, not liability
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19
ALL ITALY In
SOVIET GRIP
Amazement Expressed at Mild
Protest By Capitalists and
Neutrality of Government.
fBy Leased WIre.)

London, Sept. 1S.-The campaign OF
labor in Italy to sovietize industry
has now spread throughout the entire
nation, meeting with only passive re-
sistance on the part OF the big iron
and steel mill owners, according TO ad-
vices from Rome, Turin. Milan and
other cities.
The British press is viewing with
some alarm the non-resistance Of the
Italian capitalistic class Amazement is
expressed over the mild protests OF
the factory owners and the neutral
policy of the Italian government
Editorial reference is made TO the
possible influence that the victory OF
the Italian workers will have upon the
labor classes of Great Britain. France,
Germany and even the United States.
Great Britain already stands upon the
brink of a great labor struggle. with
the national coal strike scheduled to
begin next Saturday unless successful
negotiations avert in the next five
days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19
FOREICN-BORN
HEAR HARDING
Republican Warns Against Hy-
phenated Citizenship and Med
ding With Other Nations.
AMERICA UNITED THEME
Prayer is Offered Against Pos
sible Menace to Government
of Class Divisions.
AMERICA UNITED THEME
(sy Associates Press,

Marion. ohio, Sept. 1S.-Narnlng
against the dangers of hyphenated
citizenship. Senator Harding told a
gatherin gof foreign-born Americans
here today that he believed the United
States must avoid ''meddling' in the
affairs of other nations if all classes
of American citizens are TO be united
in loyalty TO the government
The Republican nominee declared he
did not blame the foreign born for
conflicting sympathies during the
world war and asserted the fault be-
longed to the nation itself. The task
of thoroughly Americanizing those of
foreign extraction, he said, had, been
neglected and must be renewed with
new determination.
let all pray that America shall never
be divided into classes and shall never
feel the menace Of hyphenated SYM
:pafhies. said Senator Harding.
For Americans who love America,
sound a warning. 1t is not beyond
possibility That the day might come.
and may God forbid it--when an orga-
nized hyphenated vote in American pol
tics might have the balance of voting
power to elect our government. If
this Were true, America would be de-
livered out of the hands of her citi-
zenship and her control might be trans
ferred to a foreign capital abroad.
Let us all remember, however, that
America first does not mean that the
America we all love and under whose
flag we must always remain a people
united is to be an America blind to
the welfare of humanity throughout
the world, or deaf to the call of world
civilization. But our ability to be
helpful TO mankind and our preparation
for leadership lies in first being secure
at home and mighty in our citizenship.
Therein lies strength; therein is the
source of helpful example,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19
MACSWINEY Case
TOPIC IN CORK
Doubt is Expressed in Official
Circles as to Whether Body
Would Be Returned.
fav Associates Press,

Cork, Sept. iS.-Doubt as to Whetner
in event of Lord Mayor MaeSwiney,s 5
death. the British government would
hermit the body to be brought to Ire
land for burial was expressed by mu-
nieipal officials here today.
It was suggested that inasmuch as
The government, in order to avoid
demonstrations, refused Archbishop
Mannix permission TO come to Ireland.
ii would not follow the same course
IN this case, as MacSwiney's funeral
undoubtedly would be made the occa-
sion of great manifestations.
On the thirty-ninth day OF the nun
ger strike all Cork prisoners are stlli
alive. The home office issued state
ment denying statements by some
American papers that alaeSwiney was
not allowed all privileges usually al
lowed to political prisoners. 1t was
said he was never made to wear prison
clothes. and since his illness had been
in a hospital with proper food suitable
to his enfeebled condition constantly
at his bedside, with best medical at
tention and two trained nurses, one at
his bedside constantly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19
Southern Yacht Club Will De-
fend Cup Presented By
Famous Sportsman.
LOCAL BOATS REPAIRED
Despite Rough Treatment in
Fridays Squall, Pensacola
Men Will Sail Today.
Especial to The JournaI.)

New Orleans, Sept. 1S.-Saturday
and Sunday, October 16 and II, have
been decided on as the dates for the
initial races for the Sir Thomas Lip
ton inter- challenge trophy and Commo-
dore Cross and Capt Dan H. Shepard
of the Pensacola Yacht club, who at
tended the meeting of the Southern
Yacht club committee which decided
on the races, said that Pensacola would
be ably represented in the races.
Three races in all will be sailed for
the cup. The first will be on Saturday
afternoon, October 16. The next will
be in the forenoon of Sunday and the
final event Sunday afternoon. There
win be three men in the crew of each
boat. and each club taking part in the
race will be allowed three crews, or
three boats.
The boats must be of the fish class,
open sloops, 2d footers, and must be
all alike, even to weight, keel, sail and
the like, so that the sailing ability of
the skipper and crews will be the only
thing that will aid the winning boat.
Pensacola is the first and only chal-
lenger, so far, for a race for the Lip
ton cup, and Commodore Cross report
ed that the PensacOla Yach club sail
ors have been in almost constant prac-
tice with the craft which were built
for them in local waters ever since
they have been delivered to them.
Captain Shepard, who is one of the
most skillful shippers on the Gulf
Coast, hopes he will sail one of the
Pensacola boats in the big race. He
said tonight that he was confident Of
IL. - IL. So
Although tow of the boats owned by
the local yachtsmen were badly bat
tered in Fridays squall, they will be
in commission today, and Captains
Mitchell, Walthers and Ketcham will
sail a regularly scheduled race at 2:30
o'clock. A repair crew worked over
time yesterday on the Scamp and Poy-
eye and they were shipshape last night.
Sails will be bent on the Scamp this
morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19
ABANDON HOPE
FOR AVIATORS
Naval Officials Continue Search
But Men Are Believed to
Have Drowned.

Although officers and men at the
Naval Air Station yesterday contin-
ued their search for Chief Quarter
master Percy Mcdonald Fuller of Or
lando, and Chief Machinist's Mate
Charles b. Arthur of McKeesport. Pa.
it is Believed that thet men We're
into the bay during the terrific squall
of Friday afternoon.
Wreckage Of the plane in which the
lost chiefs were flying has been found.
One machine indicates that it crashed
into the bay with the power full ON.
The motor was torn completely loose
from the holding down bolts and en-
gine bed.
Search for the missing and sup
posedly drowned men viii be continued
indefinitely
Additional details of the havoc ere
ated by the sudden storm were told
yesterday One H-16A type boat was
flying at about 1900 feet when the
machine over to reach the bay, but
not glide He eased his throttle for
ward on both motors and kept both
propellers turning up at flying speed
while the wind tossed his plane about
like cork in a maelstrom. After some
minutes of buffeting he reached a
calmer stratum of air and found by
his altimeter that he had been tossed
to over 1000 feet.
Chief Fuller was 32nd degree Ma
son and a member of Morocco Shrine
Temple of Jacksonville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19
ALL REMAIN IN
FULLOPERATION
Production of Coke is Small,
However, and Coal Supply
Has Fallen Off.
VIOLENCE H A S ENDED
National Guard Apparently Has
Situation Under Control
in Whole District.
VIOLENCE H A S ENDED
lav Assoelated Press.l

Birmingham, Sept. tS.-The close of
hs week found all industries in Ala
s,ma dependent on coal in full opera
lion despite the general mine strike,
according to reports here tonight. Coke,
however, was scarce.
With six companies of the national
gard in the field, violence apparently
had ceased, but coal production yes
tsrday and today was reported the
smallest since the strike was called
operators announced that mines which
closed during the last two days will
reopen Monday.
The body Of negro was found under
water tank at Patton this morning.
In statement issued today J. A.
Renlamer, president of the Alabama
district, United Mine Workers, calls
upon Governor Kilby, the president,
city commission Of Birmingham and
The public to demand a federal inves-
tigation Of the strike in the Alabama
btumin0us coal fields.
The United Mine Workers, says the
statement, will abide by the result of
such an Investigation.
The presence of five companies of
state militia, together with reports
that the legislature plans speedy con-
sideration Of the bill providing for a
state commission to regulate the coal
industry had quieting effect upon
strike districts of Jefferson and Walk
.sr counties today.
The proposed legislation would set
sp q tribunal with complete control
wa the coal industry of Alabama.
The commission created by the bill
would have power to fix prices and
nges and regulate the distribution of
lsl 1t would also be empowered to
Fytnt strikes and boycotts and to
lunsh with fines or Imprisonment
nose responsible for reducing coal pro-
itdon.
me principle OF collective bargain
ls Is recognized in the bill. Both op-
dalors and union leaders have ex1
fessed opposition to the measure and
bitter fight is expected when ii
aneS up for consideration.
Montgomery, Ala, Sept. is.-Com-
ay B, Of the Alabama National
laFds, known as the MONTGOMERY
Hsys, and Company p of Gadsden. this
soning received marching orders. to
soCeed to the Birmingham coal dis
.et 10 augment five companies al
say there. to preserve order in the
"@ent strike emergency.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19
FIVE Held FOR
BOLD ROBBERY
City Detectives Investigate
Hold-Up Case and Turn Men
Over to County.

Five men, are in the county Jail
charged with conspiracy in connection
with the robbery of Lem Williams,
taxi driver, who was held up Friday
night at the point of pistol and
forced to give over his money to a
slender youth whose cap was pulled
down over his face.
None of the five men under arrest
admit that they pulled the job. but po-
lice officials claim that all of them.
with the exception of Hargis Tharp.
say they knew the robbery was to take
place and that someone of the others
did it.
AS soon as he could return. Williams
reported his loss to the police station.
Captain Harper and Officers Hall. Tou-
art, Bowman and O'ConneIl went to
work on the job. Early yesterday af-
ternoon the five officers arrested Bert
Miller, Clifford Wells. Jack Jarrett, l..
p. Hill and Hargis Tharp on charges
of being dangerous and suspicious char
acters.
The evidence in the case was turned
over to the county solicitors office
and the prisoners We're transferred to
to the county jail, charged with con
spring to commit robbery They are
said to have admitted planning to rob
Williams and one of them, it is as
serted claims that he rode out Gads-
den-st with Williams one night. in
tending to rob him. but that his nerves
failed
Williams picked UP a passenger at
about o'clock Friday. night. according
to his story to the police. and carried
him first down toward the waterfront
and then west on Zarragossa st. When
= 5r4:.,,ad - par. Tuo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19
NORWAY WOMEN
FOR REFERENDUM
fRx Assoclated Press.1

Christinafla, Norway, Sept. 1S.-Res-
olutions urging that prohibition of the
sale of Intoxicating liquors be decided
by referendum were adopted by the
international council of women. in
session here today. Another resolu-
tion adopted, declared illigitimate chill
dren should have the right to their
fathers name and should receive f.
nancial support from him.
American delegates have started
movement against exaggerated styles
in dress and immodest dancing.