davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-02
LETTERS FROM ON
FOOLED FOLKS
Assoclated Pregsl

VIENNA, Oct, Is. = Social
Democratic press has published as
election propaganda some OF the
iletters printed at the instance OF
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS government
during the war to pacify the dls-
content of the people. One taken
from the Reichspost Is captioned
"a Soldiers Letter from Heaven
and reads:
what you were recently told in
Ef1fsFpious paper OF the joys OF the
blessed did not by any means APP
pr6ach. the truth. 1t is in reality
farmore beautiful. You people on
eafth can form no conception OF
the magnificenCe and splendor
which surrounds the throne Of the
sbiessed9 Queen OF Battles and OF
the delights which she holds IN
readiness for her soldter.chtldren.
sYou cherished the wish that |
might return home and, having
celebrated with you our victory.
have continued to be your support
as In ibygone days. But l say to
iyo6 what our Saviour said to his
sdiBcipleB before His ascension: It
sigFWell that l go from you. In
aeaVen / can help you far more
than on earth. And why should
'Istcelebrate victories there below
iaIiong you? II have won the true
victory for all eternity. / daily
thank the dear Virgin that she did
nueatay the bullet that pierced my
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-02
REFORMATION
A OBSERVED

Reformation Day was observed
at Grace Lutheran church on Sun
day Especial address having been
delivered by the pastor, Rev. Roy
j.. Myer at the evening service.
There was a large congregation pre-
sent.
kev. Myers recalled the fact that
403 years had passed since DR.;
Martin had tackled the ninety-five
theses on the church door ut Wit
tenburg, Germany. He traced the
various historical events incident
to the Reformation discussed the
indulgencea and other causes OF
the Reformation.
The choir sang a number Of Sc
Iections,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-02
TRAVELLERS GLIDE.
Ia. q q. BAILROAD.

Grafton. Cumberland. Washington.
baltimore. PHILADELPHIA, and New
York, train SO, $50 \. N. Train 81
Cast to CumberlAndl II - N. Train
o6V ! p. m. Train see 1850 p. m Train
Wheeling-1rain 6S', Z A. NJ. which
has through Pullman service to Co
lumbuS, O.; Train H5S, e:42 A. n;
Train So. l $40 P. M. which connects
At Wheeling with Train 10" for Chi
caEo at s :l6 p. N. Train 61". 6 SIT p.
n. Train SO (Grafton-FRirmont) ar
rives at 8 10 P. M. from Grafton.
ClarkBburE-TrRin So. $40 a. NJ;
Train To". 9:47 P. n.
MorEantoWn. Conceivable and Pitts
burE-Train So, IL :26 AM: Train
60", 6 $50 A. M; Train 81, 10 40 A. N:
Train So, 2:40 P. n. Train SO Fair
mont-MorEantoWn) Z p. n.
Elkins-Train So, $50 A. n; Train
62", 1850 P. n.
Charleston-VA Grafton ana Buck
hannon)-Train IS. $500 A. M: leAv-
ing Grafton, Train 81. s $50 A. NJ. Train
81 arrives at Grafton from Charles
ton at 8 :26 P. n.
Arrivals-From PittsburEh-TraIu So"
6 A, M; Train 81 lfrom Morgantown
only y A. M: Train IS, / $40 P. N;
Train 81. 6:1O P. M: Train 7e". s:26
From clarksburg-Train e7'. 12 :2s
A, NJ. Train 60. 6 80 A II.
sPullman SerVtca.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-02

the region. Line shipments range
from IS to $3.50. while pool "a coal
for export purposes ranges from
$3.50 to $S.25. Pool A Is selling
at from $3.50 to Sc, while lake
coal In some instances sold at $A.T6
yesterday.
3. and o. Movement
East OF Grafton the B. and o,
railroad on Monday moved twenty
three trains In which there were
1044 loads. OF that there were 75O
loads Of coal moved. The B. and
o movement today should be right
fair and this will clean up the &C
cumulated loads fairly we'll.
October Loading.
Fairmont region in October pro.
duced 35,496 cars OF coal on the
three rallroads-1,76S, $50 tons OF
coal and 1913 cars Of coke.
OF this there were 24,225 cars OF
coal and coke loaded on the Mo
R.-1.1S2.700 tons of coal and 671
cars OF coke.
Operations along the Mononga-
hela railway in October loaded g.
401 car Of coal in West Virginia,
while those in the Pennsylvania
district loaded $500 cars OF coal.
Mines along the Western Mary
land railway In October loaded e
$40 cars OF coal.
Lakes Strong.
During October the lake ship
ments were 1876 carloads or more
than the shipments that went To
Curtis Bay for exporting purposes,
which aggregated 4,153 carloads.
Weekly Shipments
With the priority to the lakes
going OF Thursday a big drop in
the tonnage to the lakes was mo-
ticed, totaling but sos loads against
1852 the week before. Operators
generally speaking r glad to get
rid OF the lake business, which wll1
permit coal to go to export and line
points much freer than before;
Shipments to Curtis Bay last
less than the previous week. Elk
port business Is holding up fairly
well although 1t Is not as heavy as
It had been, but 1t may increase
later. Last week export business
to st. Georges was way on, aggre-
eating but 8 loads.
"6bISEu 4iuG bAApAACASO pASWNG4
a little stronger inclination last
week than the week before al
though they were nothing out OF
the sOrdinary. The miscellaneous
western shipments were stronger
at 2T9 carloads, being 80 cars heav-
Ter than tho previous week. Ohio
points fell of 80 carloads, totaling
but 80 cars while Michigan point
shipments at 4S ars were just q
trifle stronger than the previous
Lake Situation.
The lake situation as reported
from Cleveland Is as follows:
Goal tonnage is in good demand
but little chartering Is being done
in other lines. Boats we're named
Friday for all the coal. Cargoes
that were ready and the vessel
that was dumped Sunday, but
S.ming Monday the shippers
have to make their own. ar
raugements for tonnage. A block
OF $4,000 tons that was lined up for
Milwaukee will be sent to the head
Of the lakes, and that will make the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-02
NOT MUCH COAL
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page one)
B. and O., AZ cars; Bangor and
Arostock, II cars; Lehigh Valley,
10 cars; New York, New Haven
and Hartford, 20 cars; P. and r.
so cars: Boston and Maine, 8 cars;
Main Central, 20 cars; Erie. 2 cars!
G. of N. ]. II cars; West Shore, 80
cars; Central OF New England =
cars.
NJ. E. Peters, Of this city, yester.
day assumed the duties OF chief
clerk at the Fairmont office OF the
West Virginia division Of the Jami-
son Coal and Coke company.
Mr.. Peters was formerly con-
nected with the chemical depart
ment of the Domestic Coke Cor
p~oratEon In this city.
80 Per Cent. Working.
Probably the best showing OF
work at the mines in the region to-
day Is that at the various opera
lions Of the Jamlson Coal and
Coke company which has 30 per
cent. OF the miners working accord
ing to w. Clark Dobbie, general SUI
perintendent Of the West Virginia
division. The lowest percentage
at any one mine Is 60 per cent.
The majority of the miners at
work are foreigners and are not
eligible to vote, which no doubt Is
responsible for the big turn out IN
the pits.
A dispatch from Washington
shows that the production OF soft
coal during the past three weeks
has been on the increase in the
United States. The dispatch states
the following: "Soft coal produc.
ton has exceeded 10000 900 tons for
the third week in succession, re-
ports compiled by the United
States geological survey show. Es'
Inmates made public today placed
the output for the week ending &C:
tober ~ at 12.146,000 net tons
while reports Of the loadings on
Monday, Tuesday nd Wednesday
Of last week showed an increase
overt he corresponding days OF the
week previous. The years record.
however, Is still about S,600,O00
tons behind 1917.
"Dumpings at tidewater reached
1875, 900 net tons for the week
ending October "a. Exports
amounted to 1884, 900 tons. Tonnage
supplied to bunker coal increased
to 10000 tons, attributable to IN;
creased demand cotncIdent with
the British coal strike"
Market 10 Soft
The coal market continues soft in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-02

rake Michigan sitnation
TheTa TG \ rye amounts az sog
SIFSt al the PsIiroSds had
csrE ii the lake front
mornIng and 6,0I6 cars IN
The docks dumped 1851
ThursdnY and recelpts wer
cara, IoadinE for Friday
tfnnted 81 S.Sa6 cars"
M.aLIv o.Ltns
nos TSSr4n1r
: K ,ara" ~ 80 4h3iI
ppSauSs . ssr, or ssI 6S6s 400
cOSi "a pei csrS ~ aye nnEth6l
SSSeo roIIrnSdS 49,
HLss
Operations a49nE tne AGSIsSkSS
dlvlslon OF ne 2a!ttnoES n
rauroed last "eeH o13SS
9! Soa4 anu SOksTIo,1Sa ISS1SsS,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-02
WHEN YOU TREAT
COLDS EXTEal&ll
Use Gowan's the orIaInpk
tratIna SaIVe That WIN Ne
Stain Tho Clothing.
Made With an Animal Eat HRso
That Goes Right lnl-R EoaQeee
a R~ubefaoient Effect Wltheus
Irritation and Quickly BreqEA$9
the Conqested Blood VeoselG

To get the best results In
ing colds, s~pasmodlc Group, Q eotht
er determinations of the atrSpaH
sageE, externally, you must haX1
remedy that will penetrate. Eh9sg
is why so many phyBlcians4recoms
mend q turpentfne stoop appAen5
over the throat. That B1also Why
Gowan's is the physician ideal h9f
cause it does penetrate.
Gowan's the original penetrating
salVe, almost quarterly OF q century
old, gets right to the tnflameqS
membranes through penetratipp
It sOothes and heals and opep31f
the air passages for free
breathing. It produces asf4
Client effect without irritating
bllstering even the tenderest
which makes It especially aneS
children and babies.
Gowan's gives relief beyopas
lief and will not stain the clothtn8
It has many daily uses IN
home and should be kept on hand
for emergencies, such as cuts
burns, bruises, insect bites etc
30c, 60c and $1.20 at your drus
gist's and guaranteed to pleasefor
money refunded.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-02

O0OAA 4AOAA A6@ CNSyN
women were Of the Republican
faith though Democratic women
as well appeared from time to
time, hung around q pit, and then
departed. The Republican scoute
Of the gentle sex however covered
themselves with glory and did they
do nothing more drastic than break
up clidues OF white and colored
men and small parties with heads
together in dark recesses Of the
main floor Of the court house,
they accomplished much. These
women were most faithful. They
checked up on voters who came
and went and during odd momente
5EHuntered carelessly here and
there and everywhere.
Better walk over tolthe far end,
ordSredEthe leaders, looks Ike an
exchange was imm1nentl1
aust 20 by those colored PEG,
pI0BWhtspertng all together gtrl1s
stand close to them andsdpnt
go a8ayitilethey break ny, came
agedonds order
Add that 81 the way theeMnmen1
worked Watching e9gle1syed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-02
A G. H~ERRINGTON
DIES IN OHIO

Announcement has been made
In this city Of the death Of A. 9:
Harrington, q former resident Oh
this city. which occurred ct East
Liverpool, Ohio, on Monday; Mr.
Herrington during his residence
here conducted a meat market on
the East side and resided there
and was a resident for q time Oh the
Hn 4 sister lister Mrs. Calvin Muraell,
resides in this city. He waE "a
wears of age and resided with q
son In Ohio. Burial will be made
at East Liverpool today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-02
TODAY'S XVIII
Answers to Yesterdays XVII.

" A0oVOAA"S
i. Gentecl means well-bred or
refined; elegant.
q. Genial means kindly in dis
position or manner.
8 The Carnegie Institute of
Technology is in Pittsburgh, Pa.
4. Oklahoma has the greatest
Indian population.
The North Pole was discoV-
eredsin 1916.
81. a coup deaf (French) is a
stroke of policy In public affairs.
ii, There we're seven Articles IN
the original Constitution OF Il
United State.
81 An affidavit is a declaration
under oath.
D.. "a ships husband is one at
kends5to the repairs of a ship while
In port and prepares it for a Voy-
10. Three groups of islands
between North and South America
compose the West indies the
Greater. Antilles, the Lesser An
TILES and the Bahamas.
New Questions.
why is 1t called a "honey-
moon3n
3. Why do we count in tens?
81: What is o minim?
i. What is a loadstone?
S; What is a LodestarP
s.. What city is the Capital OF
Artzona2
what is the highest alti-
tudesin South America?
s Who invented the motion
picture machine?
9. Who discovered the Ha-
Wa1ian Islands?
1o.What is the power of at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-02
LITTLE INTEREST
IN KEYSTONE STATE
nav AssocInted Pressl

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-.UYeE-
cast skies, threatening rain was
the forecast for election day IN
Pennsylvania and the indications
early in the day pointed to any
thing but favorable weather.
An apparent last Of interest was
manifest. 1t was n OF the quiet
est presidential campaigns IN
Pennsylvania in years, neither re.
Dublicnns nor Democrats showing
any extraordinary activity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-02
o VOTE
BUYING AT CAPITAL
rRK AssocIated Pressl

CHARLESTON, Nov. 22.-For-
mer Chief of Police Brinney Linn
was arrested here this afternoon on
a warrant charging him with buy
ing the vote of French Elmore, ne
gro, after the latter had been ar
rested on a charge Of selling his
Linn surrendered when he heard
the warrant for his arrest had been
issued.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-02
Thirty-six "Best Books"

Thirty-Six "Best Books"
winter reading Ing S as s y5ss pab SE E Etb II anderson director OF
Life OF Johnson, Boswell.
The American Commonwealth, James Bryce:
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland Lewis Carrou.
Autobiography Of Benvenuto CeL-lini, TRANSLATOR synonuH
A Tale of Two Cities, Charles Dickens.
Dissertations of Mr.. Dooley, F. P. Dunno.
Essays OF Emerson.
Discovery Of America, John Flske..
Autobiography of BENJAMIN franklin.
Wind in the Willows, Kenneth Grah9m. -
Return OF the Natives, Thomas Hardy.
The house OF Seven Gables. NathanteI HaWInoFhe'
Interpretations OF Literature, Lateadto. Hearn'
The Rise Of Silas Lapham, w. T. H:oWels.
The Book of a Naturalist, W. H. Hudson.
Kim, Rudyard KlptnE.
Verses of Rudyard Kipnng.,
The Cali of the Wild, Jack London.
Anthology Of New Poetry, M. H" and A. {. HenoeESOR-
biography OF Mark Twain, A. 3. Paine. .
Golden Treasury OF Songs and Lyrics, !. Fa4BEaVe'
Mystery Tales, Edgar Allen Poe. -, 1,rlrr,,
France and England in North America, FRANCIS FaEAH"n
The Cloister and the Hearth, Charles Reade.
History Of the United States from 1850, James FoFu'
TtetterS to his Children, Theodore Roosevelt"
Three Plays for Puritans, G. 3. Shaw.
Island Nights Entertainments, r.. l. stevenson
Rudder Grange, F: R. Stockton.
Walden. or Life in the woods. H; Z. Thorea Tt:or.,,,
Life and Letters OF Lord Macaulay, Sir george 1FeTeEy"'
adventures Of heidelberg Finn, Mark Twain.
Tono-Bungay, H. G. Wells.
Leaves Of Grass, Walt whitman '
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-02
REBEKAH'S LUNCH
IN TOWN TONIGHT

Members of the West Virginia
Lodge, Degree Off Rebekah, will
tonight have a cafeteria along
cafeteria along Monroe street, OPP
posite the Deveny building. There
will be a number Of home made
cakes, candies, and other sweet
meats on sale. The indications are
that it will be literally patronized
as the ladies' have a reputation for
baking,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-02
ONE MAN KILLED
AND ONE MAY DIE
rRy Associated Pressl

WILLIAMSON, ". Va, Nov. q,
Lewis Maynard, of Blocton. II
miles west of Williamson, Is at a
Huntington hospital seriously
wounded following a quarrel with
Wade Evans, at Brocton yesterday
afternoon In which Evens was shot
and killed. Maynard was taken to
Huntington by members OF the
state police on duty here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-02
V,VA. WOMEN

CONTINUED from Page one)
throughout the county showed that
though q heavy rain was falling the
voting in this district would be,
heavy. Voters displayed little in.
terest in the good roads amend
meut and the increase pay for leg
islatures amendment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-02
WORLDS HEAVIEST
WOMAN SUCCUMBS

BRISTOL, Eng, Oct 16.-Lucy
Moore, reputed to be the heaviest
woman in the world has just died
At ono time she weighed 66s
pounds.
Miss Moore was born IN Ken
lucky and had been In the show
business for many years. She tray
eled all over the world and was said
to have received many offers OF
mnrriaEei
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-02
FEAR FELT
IN H CRIMEA
3 Asgoclated Pressl

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. z
Fifty thousand refugees fleeing be-
fore the advance Of the Russian
Bolsheviki in northern Crimea are
attempting to find ships to bring
them to this city.
Allied representatives here have
advised Sebastopol that there is
no room In Constantinople fol
them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-02
sourAERM WOMEN VOTE

ATLANTA, Ga, Now. 2.-Heavy
voting throughout the south with
thousands of women casting their
first ballots for president was
predicted by election officials
when the polls opened today. Fa-
vorable weather conditions were
expected to prevail during the
day in most localities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-02
ELOPEMENT
VERY UNUSUAL

MHLHDGBVILLB, Ca, Nov. g.
at4the state penitentiary
there have announced that Y. W.
Cans, . guard Rt5the Woman's build
ingSand JlRnita Weaver, prtsonS
%qnietly 'elopeds late saturday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-02
CHINESE SAILORS
RIOT AT N. ORLEANS.
3rBy Assooiated Pressl

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2-Blev.
en- Chinese amembers} Of the crew
of tho BritiRh Steamship Elmleat,
were wounded early today when
guards resorted 70 pistol fire 70
sQ0elln mutlny aboarh the yeggel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-02

Rural Carrier Exam-The United
States Civil Service Commission
has announced an examination 70
Be- held at Fairmont and MannlnE1
ton on November 81, 1920, to NJ!
the position Of rural carrier a
MannJngton. Metz, Rtvcsville and
vacancies that may later occur on
rural routes from other postonlces
In the county.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-02
MoNoNGAHELA RAILWAY.


/. 3 L. E. train "5s. 7:l5 A. IL, ar
rive MorEautowu, 8 ;o6 i. m. Browns
viils 0IS6 4. NJ: arrive P. { L. E
FL. 3. B. train SO. y 1873 4. "a; arrive
Morznntown, 0 8B 4 m; Brownsville,
Il slS \. M, connecting there with p.
R h. train 1928 from Uniontown. Pa,
at II 40 p. n. for P1~E5hurGh. arriving
= 2. R. b station PtttabuFEh' 2:Ob
Il R r train 81. 1885 p. m. arrive
NorFantoWn, ASA p. n; Brownsville,
6.80 p. NEE connecting there with P. 4
L. L. train s., arriving IL 2. 4 l. E.
connects with r: . L. E train rs for
Cleveland and Chicago out Of PItts-
burEh at 0 800 .. m. and P. + L 4
train Z for Buffalo n Boston out Of
Pittsburgh at 1l;Oe p. m
P. 3. R. train 1888: 4:l2 p. m. ar
Vile. $3.50 p. m: P. R. R. station.
Pittsburgh, $3.50 p. m
From Brownsxiua-M. R R. train 80,
leaves Brownsville. $3.50 T. NJ; Nor
ERntown. $3.50 q. M: arriving In Pair
From PittSburEh-P. R R. train
sso6, leaving r. r r. station, Pitts
burEh, 1925 l. "a. Brownsville, 10 ;I2
q. m. MorgRutown 1850 a m, RrriV-
tElR IN AAGhbt A. ~ ~ III
T. 4 L. e. train S. leaves P, z L.
e. station. Pittsburgh. 12!A5 ,. m;
brownsville, 1905 p. m. MorgAntoWn.
$500 p. m-' arriving In ERiFnOnt at
p & L. E. train $50 leaves P. q I.
E, station. Pittsburgh &4S0 D. nj
Brownsville. s:l6 p. m; MerGantoWn
7:S2 p. M. arriving in Fatrment 81A6
"Pullman Service.
TIE n. V. r. co.
ClRrksburE-Every hour on the hour
from 6 u. m. TO 10 p. n.
MGnnlnEtOn-Every hour on the hour
from 8 .. m to 10 p. N.
Fairview-EveEy hour on the hour from
5 =. m. TO 10 .. m.
Rivesville-M ontAnA-Eyery hour on the
half hour from $50 4. m. e 10 $50
D. m. Cars every half hour between
EaIrmont n hivesvilIe Junction.
LocuSt AVe.-krom Adams and ladiSon
Sta, every fifteen minutes from s ;1B
a. m. 70 IL $50 p. m.
WaIon-ESom ADAMS and Madison
StS., every fifteen minutes from 8
a. m to II :ao p. m.
East PaFk-kTom Adams and Madison
6;35 4. m. to II :ls p. N.
Norwood IViR SpeedwRyJ-From Adams
and Madison Sts.' every thirty min
uteS rs and So minutes DCter eRch
hour from s :66 h m. until, S:26 Il, m.
and from 2!b6 p, a. mil 2 :26 p. m,
daily except Sunday. Schedule ex.
tended each Saturday until 1855 p.
N6TE-AIl earu except clarlsburR be.
. GIN running one hour later on Sum
U. s. NAIL DISPATCHED.
FaIrmont post office dispatches mail
for the following points At time spec.
iftedS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-02

Shot In Hlp-Clarence Harris,
coiored, aged So, is a patient at
Cook hospital suffering with a gun
'Thot wound in his left hip, suppos-
ID to have been obtained in O quar-
rel which occurred at Carolina
where he Is employed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-02

HoIVerstott Here-B. 2. Holver.
sstott, Grafton, superintendent OF
the Monongah division of the b.
& o. railroad, was in Fatrmont to-
day
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-02

Meeting Thursday = At the
rooms of the Chamber Of Com
g there will be a meeting OF
The Fairmont Chatper Of the
American Association Of Engin-
eers. The meeting will start at .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-02

Going to N. Y.-Attorney and
Mrs, @. e. Hawker will so to New
York:on Wednesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-02

Thousands OF Chinese girls are
being taken tos England TO act as
acknowledgements
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-02

Ruggel Sage, the great philan.
iorsssuit OF clothes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-02
THE WEATHER.

Rain followed by
clearing tonight.
Wednesday fair and
colder.
Temperature at s a.
m. today, So; Yes
erday's weather.
clear; temperature,
maximum 10; min
u "A; ~preciptta-
ion 10. River 14.2'
falling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
SAYS SOCIALISTS ARE
UNJUSTLY EXCLUDED

By Associate Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-CharaC-
terizing the action of the New York
assembly i'm deriving five socialist
members of their seats as most
hiCh-handed act" Rep. Dallinser,
republican, Massa chusetts. chairman
of the special elections committee.
in a statement tonight declared there
was no similarity between the cases
Of these five men and that Of Vic
tor l. Berger, Milwaukee socialist,
twice denied seat in the house.
IF 10 can be shown that these So
cialists were sunty of having given
aid or comfort 10 the enemy. as did
their chief. Victor l. Berger Justifi-
ton would exist for their exclusion, %
he said III they committed an
overt act of disloyaIty or I'm any way
or manner INSTRUCTED the successful
termination OF the war theirs should
be the fate OF Berger But these
men have been charged with no such
offense anC in the resolution sus-
pending them they are merely ar
firmed TO be members of the social
list party and 20 have subscribed 10
the socialist platform"