davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10

A year ago ago wolgast was a
pudsy hulk Of 100 pounds, his
memory slipping and bis future
cast IN shadows. Today, since
taking the goatgland cure, he
weighs 1876 pounds, his mind Is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10

One Of the largest Rritiih engi-
neering firms has Transformed 80
immense ammunition work. into 9
locomotive factory. S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10

Welsh did not .ake the gland
cure. BE selected his ''health
farm" months ago and went 10
work IN. remaking himself and
Others, letting the rest OF the world
70 BIZ. While he was restoring his
patients to health be has himself
found the muse Of coveted youth.
he weighs 136 pounds now and Is
looking ahead.
Freddy hasn't shown himself IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10

wolEast says: Tel the public
that the Dutchman Is trying to
come back. I'm trying to get out
OF this mess. lwaSn't as smart as
il thought | was. ! fell pretty hard.
/ heard about the gland business
and tried Il. ] never quit In the
ring and I'm not quitting now"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

GAMES TO-DAY.
ttsburgh at New York (2).
Chicago at Brook lyn.
St Louis at Philade lphia.
Cine innatI at Boston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10
Brooklyn is still in first place
but bya very narrow margin.

Cincinnati helped themselves ia
two good games from the lowly
Boston bunch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10
:, =, .,-i5FRs q, sssr usc1slA;

~ M cfinss % tEsT vscIsln
...,.,.v vA.u .npropery sassg aa Clos
b1ee.s. . ~ .he most rroli fte causes ~ and
reeoFa5ee ss ~. 1np.opez nsta1lstioa s.rous Nrs
life md pTepeFy. one Of the most
exposed knt - ~. IN I'D s:snee because tts
and lcteens Il the danger espesaV .oint Of
Ing sses 90: !, ~ 4. thu point Of control
contact. ---..-.,-.- nin,an
,. .ur...n IL order % f.s.s. 70 =. a lives
- ,-oo.rty BY fire, and 70 es's s. ss55 and 1854
s !0s r,s e,lis your attention " N he above case.
Of ON gsstt v,raia.e code ratca sppl1es ~ -s
sac, asss /: ssrE cE su11p1s's --z--..
..... ,,, psr,hai, III. tspat. o. n .o1n
liz Nv ~. +;re d.partnent Of s.ea cay s,ss.sd
ant tho eng. .-s.nt.ed f!.s department - rneut exc
rneN eity or town xhere no nv district.
the mayor O. ~. Of tho peace Of any
ISIS OF ths sr. NAV .nter into a AZ exoa!na.
At ~ fssst tSts their jurs sticttoa for sas
.t!oa.
;.,.-,,er.r1os OF uBsGzs BuIlMsss.
&c. s'se ND 'DTSSEcsRovs csD1T1oss
,m ofno.- n.d IN tie srsse' tstcs II. want
=, am building otasr condition, Of
saaH tan. AZ ~ reason Of ase O! fire end which
81 .s.r e,n,e IL especially l'sss . ad property,
t ~ AZ 70 eadareef other eas IN any
and sg Al. csasttte or " ss.d build
or upon any dangerous to TIE aafey
tansnanle e .tv hali power 70 80 orders shall
Ing OF reroIai Of the sane. ,ccurant Of said
der, for F.2s. H., :, .d v.ta D the etass o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10
Gloss beyond reason, . says fire marshal

sTb.lo.s Of lives and property du. nd.tscive electrical
installations every Ien . beyond rs.oa" declares John
G.Ginber, State Fine Marshal Of Illinois. The exposed
knife switch Is the steommon soureofe electrical trouble
in factories" says John A. Hoeveler, Eectrea! Engineer,
Wisconsin Industrial Commission. Electricity when
Improperly safeguards, IS recognized Is one Of the most
prolific causes Of losofife and properly, declares Efe
Marshal Ellsworth, Of Michigan. 3oae OF the most
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10

THE exposed kni. switch, which 50 regularly exaes
listol offe andpoperty, is doomed in West Virginia
State Fire Marshal Koran has ruled that it must 80.
lis forward step, TIL. ruling. ls beneficial eSs.
viii befssimmediauy-in saving olive, in saving Of
property. Electricity viii become mure useful, more
tacaHe, servant ofman and industry.
IVES. Virginia does not stand alon. in abolshng the
dangerous open knife switch. In illinois, Michigan,
California, Indiana, Kansas, Ohio and other states in
hundreds Of municipalities, in thousands Of indusr'es-s
has long been banishd.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10
Aloss of millions

During the Last few y.rs-in IVES. yrgnia-hundrsd,
Of thousands Of dorn in property have been destroyed
byirsdue detective equpnentor inssalanoa
Not IL Of this enormous loss due 70 the exposed knife
switch Of eouse, but theim2ortant fact is this
Costly fires have been caused, and are con.
,.anly being caused BY exposed knife switches.
Human lives ne being needlealy sacrificed.
And this wases. Of property and lives vii b
,supped-auv-S Fire Marshal Hotan;
ruling Is enforcdin every city md town and
hamlet in West Virginia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10
The dangerous exposed
knife switch must %!
srArE FIRE MARSHAL ,
CHARLESTON

elecr;d,a,Gse. 90" md aoEs position, ne eleaty
indicated. The Square D Safety Switch j. made IN evs
800 sizes types, and eaplcihes-tor factories cssss
buildings md homes. - =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10

d.ngerop, fire and accident hazards in existence" say'
Fire Marshal Koran.
Her. Is the state fl. na.shars ruGag-here are the
facts about the exposed knife switch. The crusade y on
the DIV, Of the ld.stl. switch arc numbered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10
The SouareD Safety Switch

VIVA, !, the safety swishs The illustration belew-of
the welLknown Square D Safety Switeh-fevea!s At 2
glance what is, and Why it j: an absolute safeguard
against shock, fire. and industrial accident OF any hnd
1.;,,ample knife switch in pressed steel housing.
externally operated. handle on the outside dos al
the wort.
Current cannot reach that handle NOT tie boz itse-
toueh. rpreed insulation completely iscass al live parts
They Ge saf.y enclosed within steel WALL
The witch NAV be licked in the open position, no
While work Is beng don. on the line; nobody thought
lessly tan on Tie current This feamsasaNng many an
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10

Ad Is training every day. He
lives In a little green bungalow
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10
LEAGUE CANES
START EARLY
Slight Change in Time
for Games is Agreed
Upon.

Managers Of teams IN the city
league met last night at the Y.
N. c. A. TO discuss various mat
tiers having to do with the league.
1t was decided that IN the future
the league games VIII be started
at 5:45 instead Of si1 o'cle:k; This
Is due TO the fact that darkness
settles early now and a seven IN
ming game, unless 1t Is exception
ally fast, can not be played before
dark starting at SIX O'clock. It
viii cause a little inconvenience
to some Of the managers TO get
their teams on the field In time 10
start at the new hour, but they
ali promies to do their best and to
Co operate In the new program
for the good Of the league.
A few changes In the schedule
were adopted last night, and palms
made Tor q twin bill this Satur-
day Il possible. 1t was understood
last night that It was Likely that
the labor troubles at Mining Ma
chinery would be fixed up this
week and that the scheduled Sat-
urday game between the Whole:
salers and the Machinists could
be staged. An effort will also be
made to have the Monougah Glass
and Bando teams play Saturday
afternoon, although It Is not cer-
tain that this game can DO arrang-
One week from this Saturday
the Owens and Monongah Glass
team will battle in one Of the local
baseball classics Of the season,
the game being marked up to Sat
urday Of next week from Thurs
day. Westinghouse and Traction
are booked for q game at 2
o'clock that day and the Owens
Classic game viii be staged at 4
o'clock. Games for the remainder
Of this week are:
Bando VS. Owens on Thursday.
Classics vs. Prints on Friday.
Grocers vs. Machinists on Satur-
day, and possibly Bando vs.
Classics on the same afternoon
as part Of twin bill.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

sFEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
NeG York S; Cleveland 3. !.
Chicago 8: Washington Q.
Chicago 5; Washington 4.
Boston S; ST. Louis FIJI in.
nings.
Detroit $; Philadelphia 2.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10
HOW I 10
IIS'!!ANIl
aTl0NAlL LEAGUE

YEsTERDAYs RESULTS.
New York 9; Pittsburgh Q.
Boo tIyn s; Chicago 5.
Cincinnati 10 I; Boston 5.
cincinnati 8; Boston 2.
s.. Louis 70: Philadelphia 10
u Innings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10
leaders inthe movement

Leaders N We m0NeueAt
The creates, remaining hrzrd around IN electrical in,t
lanon-the exposed knife mitch-is gong Alo tie
country progressive frms-leadas both in employee
welfare and IN Efficient production arc safeguarding ne
live, Of thar wofmen and Their property byfepaang ~
old-style zposed knife switches with Square D SAFETY
Switches. Prominent among them are:
TheunIted Snies sad cofponios (,
Pennsylvania Rlilfoad
Standard on Ccmpaw
Pullman Company Wa
FofdMotor company
TheB.F. Goodrich Rubber ca
u.SShppfng Boatd
Geneii Moton Corcfadoa
Bethlehem Steel Compmy
TheWhte CompGv
I;,,.d !, Standard fot both Ere and accident prevention
81 lie Und.vrite5' Labaltcns Of the Nlionil Hosd
of Fire Underwriters. Meh the requirements Of ths
Nrnon,l EecriealS Safety odeof the BweiuofS tandrds
Denrmentof Commerce, Washington, DC.
The square D Safey Switch IS sod md installed b
your eler;cl dealer and contractor. architects md
engineers nc lshngit rs standard equipment Ask anyof
,hem for further information Mite Is direct.
Act NOW and protect yuut workmen, yuf family md
your property aglnst frs, shocks and othr elecmn
hazards
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10

FREDDY hasn't Shown himselt o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
Tunnel to Be Ready
for Use in a Years

HERE are some of the facts
about the Hudson River We
hicular tunnel, for which ground
was broken yesterday:
Estimated cost, 500, 000,000
borne equally by the States of
New York and New Jersey and
to be met by toll charges for
twenty years.
Year of completion, 1924.
Expected number of vehicles
using it annually, 100000 in
1924; 22,000,000 by 1913.
Construction-Twin cast iron
tubes each 20 feet in diameter,
which is six feet more than the
Pennsylvania Railroad tunnels;
roadways, 20 feet wide, TO ac-
commodate two lines of traffic in
each direction; three roadways in
each direction at the approaches.
Estimated time of horse drawn
vehicle to pass through tunnel, 40
minutes. Engineers believe such
vehicles as carriers of merchan-
disc will have disappeared by
1884.
New York entrance to road
ways, Broome street; Jersey City
entrance, Twelfth and Provost
streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
FLIER BRINGS INVENTION.

Arthur j. Elverson, English engineer
who was with the Royal Air Force in the
war. arrived yesterday from Southamp-
ton by the American liner New Yorl
with his attorney. John c. st. l.. Stall
wood. with an invention that he hopes K
dispose of here called the Kaleidoscope
by which high speed machinery may b
seen by the eye running at slow speed.
Mr.. Elverson said the instrument could
detect mechanical defects in high spec
machinery so they might be remedied II
time. The oscilloscope has been uset
for the examination of airplane engines
and has been adopted by the British il
their works at Farnsboro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
MAYOR TELLS PRALL
TEACHERS PAY IS SAFE
Calls Contrary Talk Cheapest
Kind of Political Bunk.

Mayor Hylan wrote yesterday to An
ming S. Prall. President of the Board OF
Education, denying that there is any
possibility Of the teachers losing any
of their pay because of the $3S. 900, 900
cut in the Board of Education appropria-
ton in the tentative budget for 1921. He
said 1t was true that deep cuts have
been necessary because of mandatory
legislation burdening the taxpayers, and
advised the Board of Education to revise
the budget downward still further II
possible.
The charge that the teachers stood In
anger of losing their pay after July Is
in event the Legislature should fail to
take care of the deficiency in the man
datory appropriations was made by
Henry H. Curran. President OF the Bor-
ough of Manhattan. In that connection
the Mayor wrote:
Petty politicians are again making
their ingratiating appeal for votes by
stating that the tentative budget is dis
honest and that the teaching star will
not receive their salaries. This state
nent is insincere and untrue and made
solely for petty political purposes and II
is the cheapest kind of political bunk.
The teachers, as well as every other city
employees, will receive their salaries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
WOMEN GRACIOUSLY
ASSUME JURY DUTY
Social Functions and Days
Work Are Postponed for
Big Event.
TASK TAKEN SERIOUSLY
All Positive That Decision
Will Re as Fair as Any
Mems Verdict.

The twelve New Jersey women who
are to serve as Jurors in Orange to-day
are taking their new citizenship duties
seriously and are permitting nothing In
the way of social engagements. FAMILY
affairs or work to interfere with their
appearance In Judge Daniel A. Dugan's
court. Although this is the first jury
NJ women ever impannelled in the State
only two of the dozen have expressed the
slightest fear that the women may not
acouit themselves with credit.
Mrs Philip McKim Garrison of Lew
ellvn Park candidate for elector on
the Democratic ticket, one of the jurors
eeels that New Jersey must hold thou
sands of other women who feel sighted
because they were not called. She T.
impressed with her own selection and
cancelled a dinner engagement In Nev
York so that she would have nothing
social to distract her. Il would have
preferred mixed jury" said Mrs. Gar
rison because of the natural timidit
of women In going through their first
service of this kind. Most men under
stand completely what Is involved In
fury service and there is POSSIBILITY
hat some of the women who have been
ralled may be peeved when they are tolr
that they will not be allowed TO go home
and get luncheon for their children"
Miss Caroline Dudley of 81 Clarendon
place, Orange. said to be the youngest
of the twelve admitted that she had
never been an ardent suffragist. but
now that she has been called upon to
serve she would do her duty, duty re-
sulting from the granting of the fran
chise to the women Of the nation.
Mrs. Ralph r. Effenberger OF 26S
Main street Orange. exclaimed. when
she heard she had been called: "Splen-
did am confident that women viii
render decision which will be as just
and fair as men would return"
Miss Ruth Grace of 90 Park avenue
Orange. who is employed as stenog-
rapher in New York. remarked: 81 took
il as a scream at first, but now
realize the serious aspect OF the call
and will do my duty"
Mrs John Humphrey Crawford or
Reynolds terrace although she had not
received the summons, postponed q trip
to Atlantic City in anticipation of being
called.
Miss Alice Harvey. whose father Is
physician and who is q teacher in Car
teret Academy. said: my place is in
the class room, but I will do my duty"
It is a case that should Interest
women It involves the sum OF $1S6
and is brought by paper pattern COM
pany against woman who conducts
a dry goods store In Orange.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13

Putnam continued. THE police did not
Dust one of the disturbers. They stooa
idly by while various Inappropriate and
abusive remarks were thrown at me and
to which had no opportunity of reply
ing
He then said the disturbers repre-
sented the perverse Irish point OF view,
that he told them he had spoken Tor
home rule with Gladstone in England
but that he did not reply tn the our
ions that followed his statement be-
cause he Is opposed to Sim Fein.
At Major Putnams office there w
given out In addition to his own state
nent one alleged to have been made b.
Capt Kelly. who commanded the re-
serves of the Snyder avenue station
IN this statement Capt. Kelly was
quoted as saying the only thing he ana
his men found when they reached the
front of the school was a crowd of well
dressed men and women waving Ameri-
can flags and singing the national an
them. 1t said further the real disturb
ers had been elected from the audi
forum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
Barber Shop Jags No
Longer Go in Sing Sing

BECAUSE they were not salts
- fed to have witch hazel, bay
rum, hair tonic and other lotions
rubbed on their heads but in
sisted on having their threats
massaged on the inside those of
Sing Sings gentlemen prisoners
who like to lay eff in BARRIERS
chair for an hour or two a day
no longer will be able to see the
pretty bottles that used to deco
rate the barber shop shelf. War
den Lawes issued an order yes
terday concerning the bottles
and they disappeared, not only
from the barber shop but from
the prison.
1t became known around the
prison recently that some Of the
convicts were able to make life
more endurable by taking nip
of witch hazel or hair tonic now
and then. Sometimes they used
to stagger a bit and the warden
was informed of their unclubby
conduct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
FIRST OF HOUSING
DECISIONS DUE SOON
Justice Mullan to Settle Two
of Mooted Questions Within
the Week.
APPEAL TO BE EXPEDITED
Landlords Clamor for Their
Money, Although Advised to
Practice Patience.

Tenants and landlords. relying upon
AN array of legal talent which has prom
ised to take the fight on the new rent
laws to the highest court, prepared dur
ing the lull of Columbus Day for the
big battle which will begin to-day. De-
spite the fact that landlords have beer.
urged to be patient and walt until the
the courts, many of them are clamoring
for their money and will begin actions
in the Municipal Courts at once.
1t is expected that before the END of
the week Justice George " Mullan will
hand down decisions affecting at least
two Of the contested points in the new
laws.
Lawyers representing the tenants,
thief of whom are William u. Guthrie
and Harold G.. Aron. professor OF realty
law at the New York Law School. dis
cussed various phases of the contested
legislation without any of the ansmus
which at first characterized the state
ments given out by both sides. Like
wise, both Francis M. Scott and George
L. Ineraham, counsel for the Rel Estate
Interests, Inc, and the Real Estate
Board, said that their chief concern
ant points as quickly as possible in order
that landlords and tenants might settle
their differences.
Mr.. Aron said yesterday 1t had been
his contention that there was an ade-
quate remedy in the courts without the
new rent legislation through the in
junct.ve power and control OF summary
proceedings by the Supreme Court
He was emphatic in saying the fact of
"duress of conditions. which permits a
tenant to break lease, is consistent
with constitutional law.
"No landlord" he said. lever had the
right to make a tenant pay rent agreed
upon under lease which was procured
under duress and was not therefore a
legal contract The new laws simply
provide that the rights which the land
lord is seeking to enforce are based upon
an honest contract not procured by
duress of the existing conditions"
The attorneys who will uphold the
rent laws are inclined to make light of
the statements by members OF the Real
Estate interests. Inc, that the failure of
landlords to collect rent on October
will result In the foreclosure of mort
cages and other calamities. They say
that every landlord may be sure that II
he properly follows the new rent laws
the worst that can happen to him Is to
collect not later than November 5
the October rent at the September rate,
and similarly to collect each month
thereafter and finally to collect such
additional sum as he can prove was
fair increase on October 1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
YOUTH HELD IN KILLING.
John DOnnelly Suspected of Shoot
ing Four, One Fatally.

John Donnelly. 10 years old, suspected
of being the man who ran amuck in
West Seventeenth street, near Ninth ave-
nue., September 4. killing Aaron fanny
hill, a negro. and wounding two other
men and a girl. 3 years old. was hello
yesterday without bail for examination
October Is.
Donnelly was arrested Monday night
at Ninth avenue and Fourteenth street
by Detective Sergeant Peter Corcoran of
the Eighteenth precinct and was ar
raigned before Magistrate Tobias in JEFF
ferson Market Court. Donnelly said he
lived at AIS West Eighteenth street
The affidavit charges suspicion of hon.
icide.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
Calls 1t Organized Disturbance.

THE demonstration was undoubtedly
fomented by an organized gang of Irish
hoodums,' he said. Those people
who displayed so unsportsmanlke I'm
attitude were not residents of the
neighborhood. but were invaders. I was
given no opportunity to present my
case didn't frame n sentence, in
art did not say. as some papers
quoted me, When / was in England
But did say ! was in an English ceme-
terry. ! wished to tell them my i'm
pressions In 1919 when ! saw the bodies
Of 2 900 American soldiers laid to rest
in q cemetery over there.
1.-THE disorder, to my mind. could be
traced directly to the fabrications of
the Hearst newspapers regarding re-
marks attributed to me on certain
phases OF the American Revolution.
At meeting In London In 1918, at
which Lord Bryce presided. l pointed
out the necessity for the interdepend-
ence of America and England. l did
not cast any slurs on George Washing
ton, as asserted What / said was that
there was something to he said on the
English side--not as much. perhaps, as
on the American side. i pointed out
that it vas a war against the German
King"
.,lsjor Putnam then said he never
made any statement minimizing the
Significance of the Revolution. He
termed any report TO the effect that H.
said the Revolution was unjustined AN
absolute fabrication" and added that
his family gave three generals to the
Continental armies and it would be i'm
possible for him to reflect discredit upon
them.
The Major then said that "the alb
surd Capt. Kelly suggested Monday
night that the Board of Education
should not let him speak.
No Use for Slim Fein.
ut il Mr. Kelly's function to protect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
SCHOOL CoRNERsToNE LAID.

Mrs. John d. Rockefeller, Jr., laid the
cornerstone of the Theodore Roosevelt
School at Elizabeth. N. j., yesterday
afternoon. The institution is a new pub
lie school to be erected near the Bay
way plant of the Standard OH Company
and will accommodate 1900 children.
After an address and prayer by Mrs.
Rockefeller addresses were made by
city officials of Elizabeth.