davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
Towel Bargains

Huek Towels. regular size. only sir towels 10
esh customer. regular IS and Ab.eent valuea.
Our Anniversary Sale Priee-ie cents and 20
cents.
Turkish Towels, e2xi4, fine quality bath
towels. plain white. six to cust0iner--5o cents
And 4e cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12

iery offerings are sure to be
among the most interesting
to oar patrons, in these days
Of high prices of hose, both
silk and Isle. SO here are
the bargains which we have
arranged at the hosiery
counter:
Silk Hose in pink, blue,
champagne. YELLOW and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
LUCKY THIRTEEN
MOTIONS.

Large siss Chiffon Automobile Wells,
white aud white with eoiorcd borders.
also a few eolors. On sale for si'00.
buttons. all kinds and slzes. pearl but
tons, trimming buttons and various other
novelties, worth. 2S and, 80 cents . card
40 cents . card.
silk Garter Elastic IN ell eslors. regu.
lar price 40 cents . yard. For our Ami.
veFkary sale--23 cents Q yaEd.
val Lace and insertion, q number OF
our stock patterns will be offered for .
remarkable reduction from the regular
price % IS cents . yard. For this sale
8 eents y yard.
hilk aud Cotton LAess. vide pattsrn.
for trimming underwear and dresses,
shadow. and torchon lAees--0pe.hah Price.
Hsir Brushes. In imitation ebony. pol,
lshtd eood and others, stiff or soft
bristlrs--Eaeh 10 cents.
Nail Brushes, good little bargains at pe.
Military Clothes Brushes, In Imitation
ebony finlsh-Eaeh SO centa.
Mesh Yelling. assorted patterns, many
good buys Ia the lot-Hah Price.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
THANKSGIVING EVE DANCE.
Cushing Camp Will Give Party in
Pythian Temple.

The annual Thanksgiving eve
dance of William B. Cushing Camp
Sons of Veterans, U. S. A., will be held
at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the
Pythian Temple ballroom.
Members of the Grand Army of the
Republic Spanish War Veterans,
American Legion, Veterans of For
err wars and state societies here
will be guests of honor. Herbert
Walton Rutledge is general chair
man of the committee. Capt. C. 0.
Howard is vice chairman; DIR. Albert
Taylor. secretary; Frank A. De Groot,
treasurer; Capt. John f. Brooks,
chairman of the floor committee
James S. Jones. auditing committee;
O. J.. Veley, program committee
Arthur Barringer, music committee;
George Seibold, press committee. and
Lieut.. R. L. Oatley, ticket committee.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
The Great Blessing.

l had weary siege of sick
ness that called for pink and
purple pills; my humble roll lost
all its thickness when l had paid
the doctors bills. And pharma-
cists and we'll trained nurses
were chasing to me up the road.
and undertakers with their
hearses were hanging round my
sad abode. Now | am feeling
vastly better, the gout and
mumps have left my frame, like
wise lumbago, Group and letter.
though rheumatic still plays its
game. No longer do l wear a
plaster, there is no poultice on
my form, and I'm not scared by
bleak disaster, or by the ills that
round we swarm. Ii one has
health he is craven to talk of
grief and trouble sore, and
croak, like Edgar Allan's raven,
such balderdash as Never
more Health is the only thing
that matters, beside it other
boons are vain, and men are
surely mad as hatters who kick
when they are free from pain.
Recovered from my indigestion,
and convalescent from the itch,
J face my tasks without ques-
ton, and life seems full and
sweet and rich. Yes, ugly
problems crowd around me, and
threats and things invade my
den, but they can't daunt me or
me, for | am feeling
well again. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
M|D-C|Ty HEARS
MISS BOARDMAN
Commissioner Is Speaker
Before Citizens Association.
Traffic Rules Up.

That the automobile driver needs
more education along safety nrst
lines than does the pedestrian was
the consensus of opinion expressed
last night by members of the Mid
City Citizens Association at meet
ing in the Thomson School. 18th and
l. sereets. Commissioner Boardmah
was speaker at this meeting
The traffic situation was discussed
from many angles, although no Tor
NAL action was taken in this connee
ton. The discussion was preclpltaI-
ed by the informal report of Dr y. Z.
Buchanan, chairman of the committee
on public health.
Following report on the progress
being made by civic authorities IN de-
vising means for curbing the m
crease in traffic accidents. members
defended the persons who must make
their way on foot. denounced the lax
ity of regulations governing the IS
suance of drivers permits and scored
the driver ''who lights cigarette
with one hand and tries to steer MS
car with the other
A. ]. Driscoll. president of the as
sociation, said education was badly
needed on both sides. but he was in
clined to place the burden of blame
on the motoriSt.
Miss Mabel T. Boardman, District
Commissioner, reiterated her pre-
yiously announced stand on the ques-
tion of suffrage for Washington. eX-
planning that while she was in favor
of allowing District citizens to vote
for President and Vice President, she
did not think that they should elect
representatives to Congress. Miss
Boardman stated that if the District
Commissioners were accorded seats in
Congress, they could gain more for
the District than elected representa-
tives. Following her address, Mr..
Driscoll stated that Miss Boardman's
views furnished much food for
thought.
An impromptu reception was staged
for the purpose of having members of
the association shake hands with the
new Commissioner.
Upon recommendation of the COM
mittee on constitution and bylaws. 1t
was voted to admit women to mem
bership in the organization. In order
properly to inaugurate this event, the
association will hold an elaborate en-
tertainment on November 20. at
o'clock. in the Thomson School
musical program will be followed by
dancing.
Evening star., 1920-11-23

Thanksgiving
week let GUIDE furnish the floral dec
orations. 1914 F.-Advertisement.,
Evening star., 1920-11-23
CABRERA APPEALS TO U. S.

President Wilson has been appealed
to by Estrada Cabrera, deposed Presi-
dent of Guatemala. to obtain his re-
lease from prison. where he has been
confined since the revolution which
resulted in his overthrow. The request
was contained in communication
forwarded through the State Depart
ment.
The former Guatemalan president
bases his appeal on the ground that
for the more than twenty years of his
presidency of that republic he was
consistently the friend of the United
States. and that his Imprisonment is
affecting his health.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
RESIGNS TO TAKE NEW POST.

Or. Rodney B. Harvey has resigned
as plant physiologist. bureau Of plant
industry, Washington, D. c., to accept
the position of assistant professor in
plant physiology at the University of
Minnesota and assistant plant physi-
ologist in the Minnesota experiment
station.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
COL. F. H. WOLvEN RETIRED.

Col. Frank H. Wolven. Dental Corns.
has been placed on the retired list of
the Army on account of physical dis
ability incident to the service. He is
from New York, and entered the ARMY
as dental surgeon in April, 1911. He
mas recently been under treatment at
Walter Reed General Hospital.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
ORDERED TO PHILIPPINES.

Rear Admiral George H. Barber,
Naval Medical Corps, has been re-
lieved from duty in the bureau Of
ment, and ordered to the Philippine
Islands to command the naval hos
pital at Canacoa.
Evening star., 1920-11-23

The Brazilian government will
transform an agricultural experiment
station into pomicultural station as
practice school for students and a
model for farmers.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
CAPT. BROWN SENT HERE.

Capt. George Brown, Naval Supply
Corps, at the Naval War College,
Newport, r. l., has been ordered to
this city to take charge Of the Navy
allotment Office. Navy Department.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
MISS FOWLER

ballroom dancing; private iessons By ap-
pointment.
Studio: 1901 Col. Road. Apt. s. Col sees.w
- .
Evening star., 1920-11-23

Flowers for Thanksgiving Tables
and entertainments. Shaffer, 900 14th
advertisement.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
I ]. Hoffman and Mrs. H. l, Holt

SALON OF pANSE
Now located at 1905. Kalorama road. blscks
south of 18th and Columbia road. Phone. stu.
S;o N. S027-w; res, Col. l746. Ballroom and
ali branches of stage dancing correctly taught.
DAVISON'SrTs0af: 1929 N n. ". pm sa,s
Seasons new d.nces-..Th. Wesleyan" ..Tha:
Teach YOU to dance correctly in a few lessons
sfrfctly private. Any hour. Normal course 10.
feaching Advanced class Tees. EveA in mes
stena Class dance Sat. Eve. with orehestrs
PROF. AND MRS. ACHER. STUDIO 1i2z
10Th st n.w.-Class Monday and Friday to.
II pm; private lessons by appointment.
phone North 67S6. Established 1900 24s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-14
SIX NEW HOMES
ON Co. CLUB ROAD
They Are Being Built for
the Account of Mrs.
C. w. Watson.

Ground has been broken and the
foundation walls are being put up fol
six new houses along the Country
club road in the West End, which
when completed will be high class
dwellings, varying in size from six tc
eight rooms with bath, frame and
stucco construction.
The hcuses are being built for Mrs
q. w. Watson and will likely be sold
when completed to some of the heads
of departments of the West Virginia
Metal Products company whose plant
Is now in course Of construction. Dire
her, Churman, Paul and Ford are the
architects.
Work on the rs houses beiig. erect.
ed on the South Side for the Fairmont
Mining Machinery Co., and which vii!
be used by employees Of the company
is now about fifty per cent complete
Several Of the houses are now ready
for the slate roof. Faster time would
be made on the work, but for the fact
that the labor situation has to some
extent -interfered with the progress.
Several new building projects in
the heart OF the city are under con-
sideration at the present time, but
have not yet assumed definite pro-
portions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-14
GRAND JURY HEARS
OF NEW BOOZE Law
Witnesses Were Heard This
Morning But No Report
Made.

That ignorance of the law is no ex-
cuse, is well-kn0wn platitude and
yet such is the defense in many cases.
In order that all may be informed on
the provisions of the Prohibition law,
Judge Scott c. Lowe, OF the Crimina.
Court, has laid particular emphasis
on the following section of the amend
ed law passed by the legislature OF
West Virginia in the year 1919:
"Sec. 81. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person to own, operate, maintain,
or have in his possession, or any in
terest in, any apparatus for the man
ufacture of intoxicating liquors, COM
monty known as "moonshine STILL"
or any device Of like kind or charac-
ter. For the purpose of this act, any
mechanism, apparatus or device that
is kept or maintained, in any desert,
secluded, hidden, secret or solitary
place, away from the observation OF
the general public, for the purpose of
distilling, making or manufacturing
into intoxicating liquors, or which by
any process of evaporation, separates
alcoholic liquor from grain, molasses,
fruit or any other fermented sub
stance, or that Is capable of any such
use, shall be taken and deemed to be
"moonshine STILL" and the owner or
operator of any such 'moonshine
STILL" shall be deemed a "moonshiner.Y
This, the act continues, constitutes
a felony, and Is punishable by a fine
of from three hundred to a thousand
dollars and Imprisonment in the peni-
tentiary of from two or five years.
Possession of any quantity Of moon
shine" liquor shall be a misdemeanor
under the act with penalty of fine
of from one hundred to three hundred
dollars and from thirty to ninety days
in the county jail, unless the person
having the liquor IN his possession will
disclose the names OF those from
whom he received it.
This, it would appear, raises the
meek and lowly pickhandle to the dig
nifty Of real booze and it therefore be-
hooyes those who have heretofore
been making that much discussed bev-
erage to be more circumspect regard
ing the alcoholic content under pain
of a greater punishment than the mere
mental torture of seeing the sheriff's
officers pour it into the nearest gutter.
No indictments were reported this
morning by the grand jury. The fol-
lowing witnesses we've examined: Nola
McEiraey, Lud Burris, Tom Ford,
Anna Farcon, William Mays, E. L.
johnson, Walter Blue, Russell Bran
non, ]. e. Boice, G. R. wadsworth.
Flossie Brownfield, T. ]. Fast, Eliza
beth Pologgi, P. M. Connor, Howard
Adams, Henry Hess, A. e. Kincaid
and Harry Martin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-14
LEWIS PLA!NS
WHAT THEIR THIRTY
HOUR WEEK MEANS
Means Guarantee of That
Much Work Each
Week.

by ASSociated PreSSI
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-Miners con
tinued today their arguments for wage
advances and shorter hours before the
Presidents coal commission adjusting
the causes of the recent strike.
st is. the inability Of the miners to
get regular work that makes them
require a 60 per cent increase in wag-
es,. John More said. mo miner can
tell whether a mine is going to work
next day or not" John .. Lewis gave
out q statement to the effect that the
miners demand for a 80 hour week
only asks assnfance. that they viii
have not less than 80 hours Of steady
work each week in the year.
"The. public has the wrong impres
sion on that subject Lewis said, "be-
cause they were led to believe that
the miners were opposed to working
more than 30 hours q week. The
fact is coal miners cannot earn liy.
ing for the whole year by working on
ly part of the time no matter how
many hours a day he may work. But
il he can be assured of not less than
80 hours q week throughout the year
and reasonable and fair wage he
can make living for himself and
family.
Lewis said the miners could produce
all the coal the country needed on a
80 hour week basis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-14
Belief is That Both Gas and
Bitumiinrous Coal Gen
orally Will Go Across.
.GREENSBURG Wins out
Postpone Lever Act Cases
Frank H. Brooks New
Consol. supt.

Unless the present plans are chang
ed the central coal committee, Wash
ington, D. c., will again begin to issue
export permits for the transportation
of gas coal and bituminous coal gem
orally February 1. This Information
was learned by G. T. Bell, executive
vice president of the Northern West
Virginia Coal Operators Association,
while on a recent trip to Washington,
D. c.
The central coal committee was
obliged to care for New England and
other sections Of the country in the
east because of the extreme shortage
Of gas coal. Certain coal companies
in other regions are said to have ship
ped their gas coal abroad and neglect
ed contracts made with gas companies
because Of the tempting prices offered
by the foreign countries. Naturally
the central coal committee was forced
to care for the, emergency.
carsPool for Chicago.
Fl. J. German, Of the United States
Railroad administration, Washington,
ID. c., former manager OF the eastern
car pool; Pittsburgh, is in Chicago Or
,ganizfng q coal car pool Similar to the
one now IN erect In Pittsburgh y
The impression is current thai car
pools will remain effective even after
the railroads go back into private
ownership because OF the marked eff
cheney in handling the car movement.
Empties Tied UP.
While in Baltimore, G. T. Bell, ex-
ecutive vice president OF the North
ern West Virginia Coal Operators As
sociation, was in conference with w.
G. Curen, Baltimore, general superin-
tendent of transportation of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad. While there
he learned that many of the empties
were tied up out west and also that
many of the cars had not been un-
loaded. These conditions have been
brought about due to extreme cold
weather. At Toledo, O., the B. & o.
railroad has 1900 cars tied up. The
weather has been especially cold
along the lake front.
Mr.. Curren believed that IL mild
weather prevails many of the cars can
be moved, but little encouragement
can be held out Just now because of
the cold wave that hit the country
during the past twenty-four hours.
Mr.. Curren believes that the best thing
to give the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road better car supply is for the ex-
port business to reopen so that the
dumping may be continuous at Curtis
Bay and the empties may be contin-
uously running between the mining
regions and the port of shipment.
Daily Production.
Fairmont region on Tuesday pro-
duced LOGS cars of coal and coke
1864 cars OF coal and 4 cars of coke.
OF this there were S94 cars of coal
and coke loaded on the Monongah di-
vision OF the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road-S90 cars OF coal and cars of
coke.
Mines in the West Virginia district
of the Monongahela railroad on Tues
day loaded>174 cars. In the Pennsyl-
vaia district there were 322 cars of
coal loaded.
Today's Car Supply.
Empties on the 3. G o. railroad to-
day number 1,091, but the early morn
Continued on Page Four.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-14
HIGH BIZ D. OFFICERS
.EXPECTEDHERE TO-DAY
Federal Manager Galloway
is Included in Party of
Officials.

High officials OF the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad will visit Fairmont late
this afternoon, coming here directly
from Baltimore and then returning
to Grafton en- route for Pittsburgh.
Those in the party include Charles
w. Galloway. Baltimore, Federal
manager of the eastern lines of the
B. & o. and other railroads; Stanley
Ennes, Baltimore, general manager
Of the B. & o. eastern lines; NJ. R.
Virgin, representing the United
States Railroad administration; G. A.
Gill, Baltimore, superintendent of
maintenance of equipment, and ]. F.
Bowden, Wheeling, district superin-
tendent of motive power.
II. L. Murphy, ticket agent of the
Monongahela railroad, is in Browns
vile, Pa. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Murphy.
Miss Naomi Springer, assistant
claim clerk of the B. G O.. railroad,
left last evening for Bloomington,
Ill. She was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Viola Springer. =
Announcement is made that P. F.
Finnegan, traffic manager of the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad, Cincinnati,
Ohio, will leave the service Of that
railroad January 81, to become vice
presient of the Union Tank Car com
pany. of New York. Mr.. Finnegan
was appointed traffic manager with
headquarters in Cincinnati In Novem-
Der, 1913, coming from Washington,
D. G., where he was assistant director
Of traffic, United States Railway ad-
ministration. Previous to his going
to Washington, Mr.. Finnegan was
general freight agent of the Balti-
! more and Ohio Western lines, with
headquarters at Chicago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-14
At Least Ten Persons Lost Their Lives in
Quieting Down Under Pressure of Noske's
By the Reiclistag.
ALL STREET PARADES HAVE BEEN PROHIBITED
Quieting Down Under Pressure of Naske's
Iron Fist
fBy Associated Pressl

BY Associated Press1 t
BERLIN, Tuesday, Jan. 13, s p. m.
The government tonight proclaim
ed martial law in all sections Of Ger
many, following the mob demonstra-
tion this afternoon in which at least
ten persons were killed and many
others injured by machine gun fire in
front Of the Reichstag building.
Gustave Nosae, the minister OF de-
fense, has been appointe commander
in-chief for the Greater Berlin dis
trict and Brandenburg province.
Street parades, meetings and dem
onstrations Of all kinds have been
prohibited.
While the number of dead was an
nounced as 10 early this evening, IL
seems possible that the fatalities will
exceed this total.
Members of the national assembly
were meeting in the chamber in the
inner center of the building and
heard only faint reports Of the shots.
Gradually the news OF the clash
reached the chamber and an exodus
followed into the corridor, into which
score of men from the mob succeed
ed in penetrating and Immediately
started general harangue. 4Upain the
press gallery the excitement was
equally intense.
lsistT The government admits thes1oss Of
one member OF the troop of guards
killed in the fighting, while several
are missing. The big oak paneled
door which gives access to the west
wing of the Reichtag building was
smashed during the attempted rush.
1t was the prompt resistance OF the
public security troops on guard that
prevented ingress which would have
resulted in invasion of the chamber
by the mob.
Through this door a large calibre
bullet fired from the ranks of the
mob found its way and also passed
through second door into the lobby
crowded with members.
Tonight's Noske's troops placed
riflemen with a barbed wire Gordon
throughout the downtown streets.
The Reich square was given rein
forced patrol. The Wilhelmstrasse
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-14
Getting Material For
East Side Bridge

Samuel Fuller, superintendent :of
the John +. Casey Construction Com
pany, left today for business trip
20 Pittsburgh incident to receiving
materials for that structure.
Just as soon as the weather permits
between 200 and 300 yards of cement
win be poured on the west side of
the bridge at point in the structure
just above Cleveland avenue. Work
preliminary to the pouring is being
done over the Monongahela railroad
tracks on the East side.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-14
FIETH WARD

leader.
FIFTH WARD
Mrs. R. NJ. Fisher, captain, g51 ].
Thursday night-Eli Musgraye, 200
Monroe street. Mr.. l, N. Lough. lead
er.
FRIDAY night. B. Rose, jackson
street and Cleveland avenue. Mrs. A.
C. Ross, leader.
SIXTH WARD,
c. w. Evans, captain, BIO
Division No. East Side Fairmonl
avenue to Fourth street.
Thursday night Mrs. Jane Mont
gomery, 3o5 Third street. S. Raw
Holbert, leader.
Friday night-G George B. Moore. 21S
CASTOR avenue. ]. M. Jacobs, leader.
Division No. 2-West Side Fab
mont avenue to Fifth street
Thursday nights. q. Miller 2l6
Walnut avenue. II. T. Jones. leader.
Friday night-Dr. II. u. Satterfleld.
112 Walnut avenue. Mrs G. Il. Hall,
leader.
Division No. 3 East Side Fairnont
avenue Fifth street to Eighth street.
Thursday night, Fred Helmick, GIG
Fairmont avenue. Mrs. g. o. Henry.
leader
Friday night -. z. ].
Thorn, leader.
Division No. 4-West side Fairmont
avenue, Fifth street 10 Eighth street.
Thursday night T. G. Lynch, 517
Walnut Ave. W. c. Smith, leader.
Friday night-Thomas Reed. 7o6
Fifth street. j. M. Altman. leader
SEVENTH WARD.
"A. j. Rice, captain 1477 j.
Thursday night-Miss Louis Bebee.
s21 Virginia avenue. a. ]. Rice, leader
Friday night-w. M. MeredRh. s11
CASTOR avenue. G. a. Meredith, lead.
er.
EIGHTH WARD.
Ward Downs. captain, 1896 M.
Division No. /, East Side Locnst
avenue, Cleveland avenue to Fourth
street
Thursday night--Austin Wilson, SIC
tcontmued on ptSe toar,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-14
SOVIET ARK IS
ON the last LAP
Left Kiel Yesterday for An
Unnamed Port in
Russia.
[Ry Associated Pressl

[FSy Associated PresS1
KEEL, Tuesday, Jan. 13-The Unit
ed States army transport Buford car
rying 249 Russians deported from
the United States left iKel for an un-
named Russian port at seven this
evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-14
MARTIAL Law THRU0UT GERMANY
Wet Dividends
Take Place OF
Watered Stock

PROVIDENCE, r. Jan. IA
Stockholders in local breweries
expected today to receive what
many believed would ebe their last
dividend. A division OF the beer
Dr. ale in stock since operations
ceased several months ago.
Tho James Hasly Brewing Com
pany sent each of its stockholders
two barrels of its products after
receiving permission from the in
ternatfonal revenue office and
other breweries announced that
they would make similar distri-
button before Friday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-14

cy street. Mrs. Elmer Straight, lead
Division No. 2, East Side Penua.
Ave.
Thursday night-w. e. Arnett. Jr..
353 Spring street. Mr.. Arnett, leader
Friday night-H. G. Holland. 225
Spring street Mrs. w. q. Arnett. Jr