davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-13

Governor Coolidge said that he was
willing to make the tour of the country
in behalf of the Republican ticket If
party managers decided upon such
course.
For the first time in the history OF
the United States, the 1920 census re-
turns will show that more people live
in the cities and towns than In the
rural territory, officials of the Census
Bureau estimated.
Three hundred "outlaw" railroad
strikers in Elizabeth, N. j., out since
April, agreed to return to work If their
seniority rights were restored.
One thousand miners employed by
the Pennsylvania Coal Company IN
Dunmore, Pa, struck in sympathy
with the 1000 striking in Pittston.
Scott Ferris of Lawton, congress
man from the Sixth Oklahoma dis
trict, secured the Democratic nomi-
nation for United States senator from
Senator T. P. Gore, by plurality ex-
ceeding 10000, as a result OF Iues-
days primaries.
Two thousand craftsmen of the mo-
ton picture studios at For Lee, N. j.,
who were on strike for about two
weeks, were granted their demands
and went back to work.
Francis NJ. Hugo, secretary of New
York state, denied reports that he had
decided not to run in the Republican
primaries for the nomination for gov
ernor.
The anthracite commission appoint
ed by President Wilson to adjust
wages in that industry met in Wash
ington and started at once on the prep
aration of its reports, which will be
submitted to the President.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-13
Events That Concern the Two
Hemispheres Recorded So as
to Be Read at a Glance.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS EPITOMIZED
Paragraphs Which Picture Executive
and Legislative Activities at the
National and State
Capitals.
WASHINGTON

: Increases ranging from % to 45 cents
an hour were asked by employees
throughout the country at a hearing
before the Navy Wage Board. About
100 labor representatives were on hand
awaiting their turn to present the
cases of the various crafts involved.
Sale of the lined Won Steuben, for
Nmerly the German commerce raider
KrOnprinz Wilhelm to Ferd Eggena of
New York for $1,500,O00 was an
bounced by Chairman Benson of the
Shipping Board.
British cable interests which sought
to steal a march on the United States
by making q cable landing on the east
coast of Florida without permission
of this government were summarily
halted by order of the President.
The first woman ever to be an as
wistant attorney general of the United
'States-NIrs Annette Adams of San
Francisco-assumed that Office. Mrs.
Adams has had shipping regulations
and controversies assigned to her.
The gross public debt of the United
States was reduced SIG, 6,404, ,453.33 in
July.
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson is
going on a vacation by direction Of the
President.
Officials of the American Federation
Of Labor will press their pleas for
amnesty for political prisoners next
week it was said at the federation
headquarters in Washington.
An increase of more than million
bales In the prospective cotton produc-
ton over the indicated yield of a
month ago was forecast by the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Six more Tennessee legislators have
pledged themselves to vote for woman
suffrage.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-13
FOREIGN

NJ. 3. Green, manager of the Impe-
rial Oils, Ltd. declared there will be
no rationing of gasoline in Alberta.
Sir Lomer Gouin, Prime Minister Of
Quebec, on his return. from Europe,
declared that the great wealth of Ca
nedian forests was creating much in
terest overseas.
According to the Paris Matin, Eng
land has taken steps to mobilize two
divisions for service in Poland.
That the Allies have no idea of being
swerved from their position regarding
Poland and contemplate military i'll
tervention on her behalf was made
clear by Premier Lloyd George in the
House of Commons. His utterances
on the subject evoked loud cheers.
Plans are being arranged for the
calling of another Industrial confer
ence at which both Canadian capital
and labor will be represented. Parlia-
ment voted the necessary funds for
the purpose.
With the Bolsheviki virtually knock
ing at the gates of Warsaw the popu-
lance has been aroused to the highest
pitch of patriotic fervor. The entire
press declares that Warsaw must not
surrender to the invader
Thirty-seven Y. w. c. A. workers in
Poland plan to leave If the armistice
with Russia Is not signed.
The embargo on the expectation OF
Australian hides and leather was re-
moved.
japan will increase her garrison
forces in Korea by 1880 men, owing
TO unsettled conditions, according to
an announcement at Toxic.
Sim Feiners from Londonderry dur
ing the night terroriZed the town of
NJoyille. burning the courthouse and
driving the police back to their bar
racks.
Resolutions declaring for the ma
Humiliation or SoCialiZation of the
worlds mines were unanimously
adopted by the Miners Congress in
session at Geneva.
The allies were Informed that Ger
many has ordered troops TO be sent to
the East Prussian border to guard
ngatnst any Poles or Bolsheviki who
may cafry their warfare across the
border
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-13
L0CKLEAR'S DEATH
BLAMED ON ROCKET
Fireworks Ignited Airplane in
Tail Spin That Cost Two
Lives, Coroner Told.

Los Angeles.-An investigation was
started by the coroner's office of the
deaths of Lieutenant Omer Locklear
and Lieutenant Milton Elliott, avia-
tors, whose airplane crashed to the
ground near Hollywood without hav-
ing righted from q tail spin started ut
q height of 10000 feet. Locklear,
known as daredevil aviator, was per-
forming by searchlight for a motion
picture concern when the fatal acci-
dent happened.
At a distance Of 10000 feet in the
air Locklear received signal by the
motion picture director and started
/ into nose dive. a battery Of search
lights were playing on the machine
and fireworks were being set off from
the plane by Lieutenant Elliott When
he had dropped to within 200 feet of
the earth Locklear was seen to at
tempt to straighten his plane out. He
was too low, however, and crashed to
the earth. Both aviators were in
stantly killed.
Five searchlights played ON the air.
plane as it started on its spin, and
Lieutenant Locklear, the pilot, drop
ped a rocket, which he followed with
the nose of his machine.
Spectators said when Locklear at
tempted to right his machine at a
height of 200 feet the machine burst
into flames. The plane was ignited by
the rocket, it was said.
Both aviators were dead when mo-
ton picture employees reached them
few seconds after they struck the
ground. The bodies were burned and
mangled.
The lieutenants were in the United
States aviation service during the war
| and for a time were stationed together
at Fort Worth, Tex. They took up
commercial flying after the war, Lock
lear going in for "stunts." He was
said to be the first aviator to leap
from one machine to another in the
air. He was born twenty-seven years
ago at Como, Tex.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-13
SPORTING

Play for the Davis Cup between the
American team, as challengers, and
the Australasians, present holders, has
been fixed to take place at Auckland
December %, 90 and 81.
Shortstop Earl Adams of the Dan
vile (va) club of the Piedmont
League was sold to the st. Louis
Americans. He will report in Septem-
Der.
Hal Malone won the sweepstakes
for 2:05 PAGERS after losing the first
heat to John Henry, and Great Britton
won the Toledo Times 2:14 trot for
three-year-olds, the features on Grand
Circuit racing card at the Fort Miami
track, Toledo.
Jock Hutchinson of Glenview Club,
Chicago, won the open golf champion
ship of the Western Golf Association
at Olympia Fields Club with total Of
296 strokes for the seyentytwo holes,
just one stroke under the score Of
Barnes of st. Louis, who held the title
for three years.
America almost made a clean sweep
of the craftsmanship contests in the
Olympic games, which just ended in
Belgium. Americans won everything
except the individual revolver shooting
prize.
Sir Thomas Upton announced in
New York that Shamrock w will re-
main in American waters until 1922,
10 I1 {~fo Qrroir r1cJf
Shamrock V for the 1922 races.
Francis J. Fennelly, four times men,
ber of the Massachusetts legislature
and famous 80 years ago as shortstop
of Cincinnati and Philadelphia teams,
died suddenly at Fall River.
Hal Chase, former Pacific coast and
major league baseball player, was
barred for gambling on ball games by
w. II. Mccarthy Of San Francisco,
president Of the Pacific Coast League,
from all parks of the league. Hart
Maggart, outf1elder of the Salt Lake
conditionally by w. H. Lane, president
of the Salt Lake club.
The United States has won q sweep
ing victory in the Olympic target
shooting at Beverloo, Belgium. Out Of
eight events, including rifle, pistol and
revolver contests, they won seven first
places and were second in the other.
In the seven individual events they
won four firsts, two seconds and four
thirds, taking first, second and third in
one Of them. They failed to place in
only one event-20O-metre rifle firing
from a prone position.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-13
GENERAL

The deportation case brought by the
Department of Justice against Ludwig
G. A. K. Martens, self styled ambas-
sador Of the Russian Soviet govern
ment to the United States, is to be re-
opened.
Fire, which destroyed two theaters
and six business buildings in Army
City, near Junction City, Kan, caused
loss of 100000
A national convention of pOstmas-
tiers will be held in Cincinnati Sep
tember S-11.
Chicago will be the scene of the
next auction Of raisins by the Cali
fornia Associated Raisin Company.
r. J. Hallewell of New York, his wife
and their twelve-year- daughter
were killed when an Erie railroad pas
Newberry Crossing, near BinghamtOn,
n. Y. The girl still breathed when
help arrived, but died before she could
be taken to hospital.
John Barrymore, star of the stage
and screen and the youngest of the
Barrymore trio of Ethel, Lionel and
John, was quietly married to Mrs.
Leonard Thomas, once known as
"Americas most beautiful woman. -
The ceremony took place in the Ritz
Carlton Hotel, New York.
The transport Pocahontas, bound
for New York, is carrying 100 war
brides and their soldier husbands
Col John f. Hunt, former COM
mander of Fort Jay, military prison
tried by courtmartial for responsibility
of escape of Grover c. Bergdoll was
found not guilty.
After adopting a platform with a
plank calling for a revision Of the
Volstead act, the New York Demo
cratic state unofficial convention al
Saratoga Springs "suggested' the re-
mainder of the state ticket to be
headed by Gov. Alfred +. Smith and
adjourned.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-13
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

BINGHAMTON, N. Y.-Robert j.
Hellawell of Brooklyn, his wife and
ten-year-old daughter were killed at
the Newberry railroad crossing of the
Erie railroad when an automobile he
was driving was struck by passenger
train.
CHlCAGO.-As a result of the 291
deaths caused by automobile accidents
in Chicago since the first of the year,
Coroner Peter NJ. Hoffman launched a
safety campaign for the education of
both motorists and pedestrians.
ENSENADA, MEx.-HostiIities have
begun here in the REBELLION of Cover
nor Esteban Cantu
LONDON.-The Herald, the Laborite
organ, says that the British North Sea
Squadron has been ordered to the Bal
tic sea and that Instructions have been
issued to reimpose the blockade
against Russia.
LONDON.-The Russian Soviets re-
ply to Great Britain's call for a halt
of the Bolshevik advance in Poland is
Il refusal The London Times says the
ground taken is that the armies would
not obey an order to halt and will
only be content when they reach War
saw, which has been promised to them
for loot. The government is still press
ing for an armiStice.
WARSAW.-The Polish government
replied to the Russian Soviet govern
ment, agreeing to meet representatives
of the Bolsheviki at Minsk as soon
as feasible.
CHICAGO. - indictments charging
violation of the Sherman and Lever
acts were found by u federal grand
jury against John Gruneau, leader of
the "outlaw' railroad switcllmen's
strike, and 10 Of his aids.
DURLlN-Aii ireland is closely
watching the fate of Archbishop Man
nix. No question IS more eagerly can
vassed than whether he viii succeed
in visiting this country
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-13
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Threatened with disaster, Poland re-
nswed her efforts to obtain assist
ance from the United States.
Taking advantage of exchange condI'
tions, sugar merchants of Canada
are making a handsome profit oy
shipping sugar to the United States
it Is said.
Railroads of the country were author
lied by the Interstate Commerce
Commission to enforce the new
freight rates and passenger fares
until next November l, without OBJ
serving the long and short haul
clause of the interstate commerce
act
New regulations defining taxable and
non-taxabIe stock dividends under
the recent Supreme Court decision in
the case of Eisner VS.. McComber
were issued by the Internal Revenue
Bureau.
According to the official viewpoint In
Washington the Polish situation is
Grave in the extreme, not only on
account of the danger to Poand's po-
Iitical and territorial integrity, but
also from the danger to the peace OF
the world. Great concern is felt in
Washington official circles. Officials
think that it is not too late to save
Poland.
Return tickets and mileage books
bouuht before the higher fares allow
ed to the railroads are effective will
not be valid when the new schedules
40 into effect, it was stated at the
office of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Mrs, Annette Adams Of San Francisco
the first woman to occupy the office
of assistant attorney general OF the
United States, began her duties al
the Department of Justice. Shipping
REGULATIONS are her assignment.
Captain Waldc 3. Evans has been or
terel 20 sanza .s sseeTs naval COW
arnars
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-13
IRISH BAN EMIGRATION.
Sim Fein Needs Young Men; Dis
credits America.

Dublin.-The decree of the Dali
Eireann Qrish Republican Parliament)
prohibiting emigration from Ireland
probably will have this effect of pre-
venting the departure of many Irish
men for America and Australia, which
at present are the most popular des-
tinatiOns for emigrants. The Sim
Feiners are discouraging young men
from leaving the country, and this
official action did not cause surprise,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-13
JAPAN's NOTE UNSATISFACTORY.
Seizures in Siberia Only Temporary,
She Tells Washington.

observation-disclosures reply to the
remOnstrance Of this government
against the virtual annexation of Sag
halien Island and against japanese c.
tivities in the Nladivostok area of st.
IBERIA is in the main unsatisfactory.
The repl was received at the State
Department but will not be made pub
lie until Fhe text of the United States
representatives hos been released rt
Tokyo.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-13
VILLA ON MARCH TO SURRENDER
Declines to Take Train With Federal
Commander

Ell Paso, TeX.-Francisco Villa, who
declined to accompany Gen. Eugenio
Martinez by train from Montelova to
Torreon, following his agreement to
lay down his arms, IS marching to
TOrreon with his mounted force. The
distance from MOntelova to Torreon is
1872 miles, and as Villa is not under
forced march the trip will take at least
ten days, he said. His arrival in Tor
reOn is eagerly awaited.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-13
GREEKS BEGIN NEW DRIVE.
Three Fully Equipped Columns Moving
AGAINST Turks

ConstantinOple.-Th Greeks are
starting new Anatolian drive against
the Nationalist forces of Mustapha
Kemal, which are advancing between
Kutaia and Sinav. Three columns of
Greeks are marching from Panderma,
Brusa and Balikessar with airplane
scouts, adequate artillery and armored
cars, apparently intending to drive
through to the Bagdad railway. They
have been reinforced from Thrace.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-13
IRISH GRIMES BILL UP.
Personal Alteration Between Lloyd
and Asquth.

and Asquith.
London. - Ireland provoked some
thing like prewar partisan spirit in
the House of Commons in the debate
on the Restoration of Order in Ireland
bill (CrimeS bil), which was read Il
second time after a series of passion
ate demonstrations and counter-demou-
strations, including alterations be-
tween Mr.. AsQuith and the Premier,
who was heckled in his speech on pol
icy in Ireland.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-13
Germans May Fly Own Flag.

Coblenz.-Brig Gen. Henry T. Allen,
commander in Chief of the American
army of occupation, has approved for
the American zone the interallied COM
missions decision to permit Germans
to fly the national colors from public
buildings and homes.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-13
GERMANY BARS ALLIED TROOPS.
Smons Tells Reichstag Violation of
Territory Will Be Resisted,

Territory Will Be Resisted.
Berlin.-The German Government Is
determined to prevent by all means
the entente from sending troops
through Germany to help Poland, ac-
cortling to a declaration made i'll the
Reischstag by DR.. Walter Simons, the
foreign minister.
DR.. Simons intimated that If the
necessity arose, Germany would fight
to prevent such violation" of Ger
man territory.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-13

Russian Crown Jewels In England.
London.-The Russian crown jewels,
worth fabulous sums, have been Snug
glcd into England by the Bolsheviki.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-14
|BARILE|l POST TO
BACK MOVEMENT
gcIored veterans Viii Also
Put q Ban Team in the
FELL.

Alta reEniar meeting Of George Bart
lott Posi-, no. 81, American Legion,
held IN ne county court room last
night srrangements were completed
by the colpred boys 10 put baseball
Team INTO tie field THAT will be second
to none. The first game win be played
With the crack clarksburg nine early
III Mas, and already preparations have
been made for the purchase Of suits
and other paraphernalia. The lineup
win be selected from the following
players who shave made application
tor tryout to mako the team: Will
liam Fancy, q; Raymond Rideout, p:
Joe Edenbhfg, 3b; Randolph Hardy,
ID: Nat Mcdaniel, IS, captain; Marion
BolIn Of, Josh kihs, RI: G. e. Price,
3b; George Pines IL; Harry Harris,
2b. Two other players, Warren and
William Perkins, a shortstop and third
baseman, from Weston have also sig.
piffed aidesire to cast In their lot with
the Fairmont team. Oliver Meade will
manage the team.
The secretary was instructed to mo-
tify the Pareiifs and Teachers As
ISOLATION Of the action taken by the
. post al the last meeting offering to CO
operate IN their efforts in securing a
suitable building for community work
emong the colored youth.
Announcement was made, that bull
Ietin board Win be. placed in Scott and
Burresss soft drink place on Jackson
street. on which will be posted the
bulletins issued by the state adjutant's
,ffice Tor the Inf formation OF members
II the leg Ion,
The next meeting Of the post was
salled tor Tuesday night, April 81,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-14
TOR BONDS
AGAINST BONDS
FOR THE LEVY
"AGA1Nsr yHE LEVY

II is further provided that the voters
OF Fairmont district be listed and reg.
istered as provided for in Section sS.;
a-vii. OF chapter 6 Of the Acts Of West.
Virginia Of 1916.
1t is further ordered that the vote
cast at said election shall be canyassed
on the fifth day Sunday excepted,
after the date OF said election as pro-
vided by Section 6S OF Chapter 8.
Barnes Code Of West Virginia, and
Section 1874 OF Chapter 2, Acts Of the
Legislature OF 1919.
The aggregate amount OF indebted
ness in said Fairmont district exist.
ing Is as follows. IA {
Maintenance Building Fund =. Nole.
New Building Fund .NoHe
Teachers Fund. ............ Mons.
Bonded and other Indebtedness. None
Iotal ...........,,,. NOM
The amount of taxable property ofl
all kinds within said Fairmont district
is S4,056,S $500.
Given under my hand this 9th day
OF March, 1920.
A. a. NEPTUNE, q
President OF The Board Of Education
of the District of Fairmont, In Mas.
rion county, West Virginia.
Attest:
J. F. ICE, Secretary. ADV,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-14
Change NOTION
about CaL0NEL;;
Now DELIGHTFUL
0ldFStyle Calomel Gives
Place to the De-Nauseat-
ed Tablets Known as
Calotabs'' Perfectly

With all of the liver.cleansing and
5ystemspurifying qualities OF the old.
-tyie calomel, but robbed of its nausea
sndSdanger, Calotabs is destined to be.
rome the most popular as well as the
most useful OF all home remedies. For
biiiousness, headaches, constipation
lnd indigestion It is indispensable, TO,
nothing but calomef will straighten
out g disordered liver.
one Calotab at bedtime with swal.
low Of water that's all-no taste, no
EripfnE no nausea, no salts. Next
morning your liver is active, with a
hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what you please,-no danger.
Genuine Calotabs are never sold in
,ulll Ask for the original, sealed
3ackage Price thirty.five cents. l:
'ou are not thoroughly delighted your
lfuggist Is authorized to refund your
aoney Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-14
SPECIAL NOTICES

= a.
hold the election and ascertain tne re.
'sults OF said election as prescribed BY
law, namely:
= Rarraekville School.
Commissioners:
F. B. TENANT,
WALTER WATSON,
C. H. R1DGwAY.
Challengers: :.
LEVI CLELLAND,
+. DENT BRAND.
cayenne or Erwin School. 's
Commissioners:
JAMES w. DAVIS.
E. n. EDDY.
J. L. ERWIN.
Challengers:
HERSCHEL BARNES,
L. N. .YosT.
And the ballots used In said election
shall have printed thereon as a cap.
ton the following:
"A special election to authorize or
reject the issuance ana sale Of bonds,
in the amount Of s9S,Ooo.Oo, for the fol
lowing purposes, namely: :
l. ~ SISSt' SOLuplete, enlarge
and furnish school building in
the town or village of Barrack.
Vile. in Fairmont district, Marion
county, West Virginia, ons the
school site recently purchased
from Louise Conway.
2. To purchase school site
near the present cayenne school
5 in said Fairmont district, and to
erect, complete, enlarge and fur.
nish school building thereon.
And also to authorize a maximum
special bond levy OF fifteen (15) cents
to pay the interest on. and twenty (20)
cents to provide sinking fund for
the discharge of the. principal of the
bonds now being voted upon. accord
ing to the order OF The Board of Edu
cation OF the district of Fairmon., in
the county of Marion. and state oil
West Virginia, made and entered or
the 9th day OF March. 1920
And also directly underneath said
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-14
"A Spring
Tonic
Medicinal Natioe Plants that hold the secret Of
life and death-By Lee Il. Smith. M. d.

Xman is seldom healthy and strong who lives in the dark Or
IN sunless rooms After all Natures found be the
best Natures remedies always best eradicatng disease
and by this medicine made of plants and herbs
DR. Pierce founder of the yalid Hotel and Surgical Ins
te at Buffalo n in many years of Practice found
that he could pin his faith alternative extract of plants
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery Containing alcohol nor
narcotics entirely vegetable this Discovery makes rich red
OF woman renewed strength health Rapidly growing school
girls and boys often show impoverished blood pimpe or
the blood and feed the heart lungs stomach on pure blood
nothing good Dr. Perces Golden Medical Discovery II
you house in order" by making tho blood pure you will
time to can house" because of the poons stored up
within the body during the long This Medical Dscov
from attacks of colds flu 1t been sold for
over fifty years and can be had the
tablets or liquid Send 10c for trial package tablets
tPierces Inyalds' Hotel in Buffalo, N. <. {