davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-17
MODS ATTACK
PERU LEGATION
Consulate and Residences of
Peruvians at La PaZ Were
Objectives of BolivianS

Lima, Peru, Mar. t6.-The Peruvian
legation at La Paz, the Bolivian cap
ital, was attacked Sunday night by a
mob of a thousand men, according to
official advices received this afternoon
by the Peruvian foreign office. The
Peruvian consulate and private resi-
dences of Peruvians also We're attacked,
the dispatches declare.
The government shields on the Of
ficial building We're torn down and
windows We're broken
The Peruvian minister and the consul
with their families We're at the theatre
when the outbreak occurred. They
were escorted to their residences by
the American minister and the British
charge, the message adds
The American charge d'Affaires al
Lima held a long conference today with
Foreign Minister Porras and officials
of the Peruvian foreign office. For
eign Minister Porras was expected tC
appear before congress this evening
and take full statement regarding the
situation.
Feeling between Peru and Bolivia ha:
been running high of late because o.
sharp revival of the question of {
sea outlet for Bolivia in the former
Peruvian province of africa. one of th'
two provinces taken over by Chile a.
the result of the war OF 1928.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-17
PARIS READY ON
TURK QUESTION

Washington. Mar. t6.-Announcement
from Paris today that tentative ar
rangements in connection With the
settlement of the Turkish question had
been communicated to the United
States brought no official comment
here as to the attitude of the United
States toward the proposals
The plan includes recognition of in
dependent Armenia and the retention
of the Sultan in Constantinople. but
it was suggested that recent events
might nccessitate modification and also
that Russia could be included in the
final settlement.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-17
NAVY YREFUSED NEW
GIANT SEAPLANES

Washington. Mar. 16.-No new war
ship construction is authorized in the
annual appropriation bill as ordered
favorably reported today by the House
Naval Committee. Requests for ap-
preparations for building two giant
sea planes, twice the size OF the trans
Atlantic NC-4 and a mammouth dir
igible also were refused.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-17
RARRETT SOON TO
QUIZ CANDIDATES

washington, Mar. 16-Charles b
Barrett, chairman of the Questionnaire
Committee of the National Board OF
Farm Organizations that is preparing
questions to be submitted aspirants for
the presidency. arDounced tonight
work probably viii be completed to-
morrow. He said he had been trying
to evade any double meanings to ques-
tions
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-17
CHAMP CLARK TO
REMAIN IN HOUSE

washington. Mar. 16.-Representa-
tive Champ Clark. of Missouri, for
mally announced today he will not be
a candidate for the Senate because he
Is unwilling TO swap Democratic lead
ership in the House for the position
of new Senator" He also said he
thought he could serve. the people bet-
ter in the House.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-17
GARDEN SEED READY
FOR DISTRIBUTION

The Journal has received the
usual garden seed sent out by
the department at Washington
for free distribution. Call for
them Wednesday only.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-17
POLICY AVOWAL
MAY Save PACT
Republicans Offer New Reser.
vati0n to Peace Treaty De-
filming National Attitude
FINAL VOTE is DELAYED
Bryan Declares That 1t Should
Be "As Easy to End a War
as 1t Is to Start One''

Washington, March ia general
declaration of international policv nm
der which the United States would
view with gravel concern any future
upheaval threatening the peace and
freedom of Europe, was agreed upon
today by Republican senate leaders
and presented as a new reservation to
the peace treaty.
The new reservation, intended to re-
place the more definite pledges of
Article X, is to be pressed, in, the SEN
ate as the farthest step Republican
leaders are willing to go toward aban
donment of American isolation and
participation in European conflicts
Its text follows 1T shall be the de-
clared policy of this government that
the freedom and peace of Europe being
again threatened by any power or com
bination of powers, the United States
will regard such situation with grave
concern, and will consider what. If
any, action it will take in the prem
ises.''
Lenrott, of wisconsin offered 1t at
the end of day of debate on the Irish
question, which delayed action and
blocked the plan to set day for a
final vote on the treaty 1t is uncer-
tain tonight what democratic support
the new proposals will get.
Asheville, y. c., March lett ought
to be as easy to end war as to begin a
war according to statement by
William J. Bryan, made here today,
advocating change in the consti-
tuition permitting a majority of the
senate to ratify a treaty.
His statement follows: .sThe vote
yesterday on Article X would seem
TO insure ratification without further
delay. / assume that the Democrats
in the senate will join in ratification
low that the majority has so. clearly
expressed itself
Our campaign will be a farce as
well as a failure if, after the senate
has SO emphatically expressed itself
in favor of ratifying with reserva-
tions, our party joins the irrecon
cilables in opposing ratification in or
der to make the treaty partisan
issue.
The senate's action in dealing with
this treaty has shown the need of an
amendment to the constitution per-
mitting a majority to ratify treaty
1t ought to be as easy to end war as
it is to begin war.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-17
mo. 2-conitnued on pace Two1

earnings away from the big roads. in
excess of 51s per cent. and turn it over
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-17
CHANCELLOR KAPP, HEAD OF new
GERMAN REVOLUTIONARY rule
AT BERLIN QUIT LAST NIGHT
Efforts to Form The Kapp Min
lstry Are Reported Aban-
doned After Short Reign
HUNDREDS KILLED AT KEEL
Ebert Backed by Great Majority
a OF German People, Expected
to Continue i'm Power

London "wednesday. March IL
n kChancellor Kapp, head of the gov
'eFhment at Berlin, has resigned in
IaVor or President Ebert, says the
berhn correspondent of the London
Times, and efforts. to form the Kapp
ministry has been abandoned.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-17

LONDON, March 16.-Four hundred
persons are reported killed and many
wounded IN the bombardment of Kiel
py the German cruiser Eckernfoerde,
says a Central News dispatch from
copenhagen, quoting the Ekstrabla-
acts hiel correspondent. The dispatch
ados that some quarters of the town
were destroyed and the cruiser direc-
ted fire especially against quarters of
workmen who opposed the Kapp gov
eminent.
In addition to reports received of
severe fighting at Kiel the arsenal
changed hands and about two hundred
were killed before Kapp supporters
retook it.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-17

FIGHT HIGH COST OF LIVING
Iour old furniture, office fix
lures or machinery can be quick
~ turned into cash through The
journal Want Columns
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-17

No. 8, Continued on Page 2.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-17

(No. 1-continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-17

Showers Wednesday and prob
ably Thursday; winds mostly
south and moderate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-14

cats thus were provided with candidate who is abso-
utey without qualifications the position Of governor
and the Chiffon organization relieved Of the neces-
sy Of worrying about campaign funds.
So far everything was lovely for Chiffon. and he
was in position to work out the rest Of his plan to make
another effort to get back into the senate two year
hence The vote this year will show concusyey just
exactly what kind of deal Chiffon has with keeney.
but if Montgomery is elected governor the political
cards will be so disposed that Chiffon will not need to
fear the effects of exposure. for the Watson end of
The Democratic party will be practically powerIess TO
prevent Chiffon from getting the Democratic nomln-
alton for senator. And Chiffon after that will look to
Keeney and tho Non-P PARTISAN crowd for enough votes
to elect him.
1t is condition that ought to arousethe indignation
of honest men Of both old political parties. but ought
to be particularly disturbing self respecting Demo
Gratis Koontz hasn't show in the world. and if they
continue TO stay in the fight with him Chiffon and
Keeney are certain to get away with their nefarious
plans As cold bIooded proposition Of practical poll
dcs-the only thing certain to prevent Keeney and hi;
crowd from owning governor Of West Virginia and
Bill Chiffon from going back to the United States
senate where he once made record for Machavelhqn
service, is for honest voters to face the facts frankly
and enter into common campaign Of defense. And
for that there is not much time left
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-14
FINE MEETING OF
THE kIWANIS CLUB
Several Visitors Attended
Meeting Held On
Wednesday

The Kiwanis club had particL-
larly nice luncheon yesterday at
the Y. NJ. c. a. with sweet cider
served at every plate by Tom Hen
dclson. All members, including a
number OF visitors, were present to
enjoy the program furnished. Ma
dante lie Fpntenay' and pianist,
vac are here in the interest Of the
Edison comapny, and the Dixie or
chcstra furnished the music. Ma
dame lie Fontenay and her pianist
were enjoyed very much. Miss De
Winter, visitor here from Mobile,
played the violin. The Dixie
urcehslra furnished some delight
full music, every member playing
in his accustomed energetic, en-
thusIastIc manner.
The Kiwanians were asked to be
present at the NJ. p. Temple Sun
day evening al 7:15 to hear Dr..
Broomlield, himself a Kiwanian.
talk on the subject we Build.
Several talks We're given by visit
ors present yesterday.
A committee composed OF Bailey
NuZum. chairman. Homer Bell.
Rabe Franz and X. M. Gardner
weer appointed to find out just
what Klwanians will do 10 assist in
educating Rosie, the little girl
with no arms whom the Business
Woman's club are going to take
charge Of. The artincials arms
which the child must have will cost
a great deal and the Business Wo-
mans club want to educate her,
which will mean more dollars out
side of the amount earned by the
Style show. A report will be made
at the next Kiwanis meeting rs to
what this club will do to help.
Kiwanians were asked at the
luncheon to buy football tickets
this season for the High school
games to encourage athletics at the
local school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-14
RUFF STUFF

s.poctor warns nearly all carry
Tuberculosis erms."-Headline.
There was a time when that
could have been made an excuse
\ Tor going around the corner and
ticking a good stiff anttdote.
Even now 1t may inspire for
4 innate folks to disappear into the
spesSipg of that sort OF thing
Morning papers say the super.
visor OF prohibition enforcement
X oY6f in New York charges that
IlIteit liquor dealers have set up
bsmarket In that town.
Which again shows how back
ward GthRt huge community Is.
raana has been a regular booze
bpf2 Of trade in jackson street
gof ears.
wholesale rum runners who
b8si 3n the sunshine OF Court
3E5Gbses Ring friendship have sold
9sr wares to retailers.
And pm the sidewalks, up the
leyB and in the Railways the re,
lars have disposed OF 1t 10 a
~ p1bltc.
60 ignally sltpDing In 2 bottle
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-14
COTS re NEWcAsTLE.

T HE peal; Of folly as they used to say. was tic
carry Goals to Newcastle To make it more
American Anthracite to Pennsylvania:
Yet this is what the civilized world now is doing
That is just another method Of increasing the cost
Of living
Not only arc American ships carrying coal 10 New.
castle. but they then take on British coal to steam on
10 continental ports Danish butler is being brought
to New York and Canadian butter is going on to ku,
rope Canadian print paper is shipped to Europe and
European print paper is coming to America. Argentine
is now buying wheat from Europe, having shipped all
her wheat 10 Europe last spring
A freight car loaded with Iowa hogs, EN- route to
Buffalo, n y, stockyards passed car loaded with
hams. consigned to Iowa, coming from Buffalo
The idea being, seems, 10 send what you pro
ducc as far from home as possible. and to go there
to do your buying.
All of which increases the cost
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-14
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
i.CNCTCRING A hilNHl!
STATEMENT.

FAIRMONT. Oct. l3:--[Editor
The West Virginian Twice with
in the past six months III FAR
mont, once at the MonOngahein
Valley Trades and Labor Assembly
and recently at the Montgomery
meeting in the Grand Opera house.
Frank Keeney. president of Dis
trict No. II, U. NJ. W. Of A., has
made the statement that he elected
Gov. Cornwell by delivering 1900
Socialist votes on Cornwell's prom
Use to institute certain reforms,
which Keeney claims carried Corn
well into office by majority OF
200 votes.
Having heard number OF COM
ments on this statement by some
Of the members OF the Socialist
party, l have taken the trouble To
look up the figures Of the election
Of 1916, and here is what l find re-
corded in the West Virginia Hand
Book and Manual and OFFICIAL Reg
lister. complied and edited by John
T, Harris, clerk of the Senate:
The Socialist vote for the year
1916 was as follows: NJ. S. Holt,
candidate for governor, received
$500 votes; p. G. West, secretary
Of state, 1856, George Il. Cline
auditor, 5,717: Louis w. Wohling,
treasurer. 5,G77; Decoe Van Horn,
attorney general. 5.796, and U. S,
Vincent, superintendent OF free
schools, 5,107.
Please note that between the
heaviest vote. for attorney general
and the lightest. for governor
there is difference Of. only 391
votes. In other words, there Is nc
evidence that anywhere along the
Socialist line there was a loss Of
anything like 5000 votes, so thai
even IL Keeney did have enough
influence to swing those 397 votes
his statement Is, as Monsieur Beau
! caire would say, part true and par
! the most chaste art. Had Keeney
drawn $4,000 votes from the So
cialist candidate, Holt would have
received only $40 votes instead o.
tho $500 which the official counl
shows that he actually received
Keeney's statement to the contra
ry Notwithstanding.
OF course I realize that it's 9
| snlde trick to puncture the damat'
ic story OF this would-be Warwick
but Keeney, who claims to be
Socialist, ought 10 know, IL he
really is a Socialist, that each and
every member of the party takes q
solemn pledge to support the party
nominee, and that neither KeeneS
nor any other demogague can de
liver" any Socialist votes TO Corn
well or anyone elese.
SOCIALIST.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-14
new TASTELESS
CASTOR OIL
IS EASY TO TAKE
Strength and Purity Re.
main the Same, But
Unpleasant Taste is
Removed

A remarkable process perfected
by the chemists OF Spencer Kellogg
& Sons, Inc, has resulted in a
great improvement in castor oil,
the reliable old family remedy.
This new tasteless castor oil has
the same strength and purity as
the old-fnshIoned kind. It's 1909
pure castor oil. Nothing has been
removed but the nuuseatlng taste.
Think what this means TO mothers
and their children. When the doc
tor says, "Give them castor oil, /"
there need no longer be any trou-
BILE. Children need never know
they are taking castor oil. Crown
ups will also appreciate the differ
ence between Kellogg's Tasteless
Castor Oil and the old-fashioned
nauseating kind. Sold by all good
druggists. II you want castor oil
absolutely without nauBeating
taste, insist on genuine laboratory
filled bottles, plainly labelled lkel-
laGp'a TasteleaS Castor Oil. Threa
skies, doc. 35c and Soc, tAdY.9
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-14

OF tea to increase the per centage
Of profits.
II New York really wants to
learn the rerinemeuts OF the boot.
logger game 1t will have to come
10 Fatrmont and meet Mr., Charlle 8
friends.
The railroads have been ordered
to replace that switch.
Wonder why their legal depart
ments did not advise the operating
departments that was going to be
the outcome OF the case?
Irritating little disputes like that
were largely responsible for the
unpopularity of the railroads back
in the days before the grand trans
portation crash.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-14
ZINE SERVICES
PLANNED SUNDAY
Woodmen Making Ready
For the dwelling
Services

The following announcement in
regard TO the Woodmen OF the
World unveillng service has gone
out from the officers OF the local
lodge:
Notice is hereby given to the
membership or White Oak Camp
No. 20, Woodmen Of the World,
and their friends that the unVeil'
ing services tor deceased members
OF the camp viii be held on Sun.
day afternoon. october 18th, at two
o'clock.
The deceased members for whom
the services are held are Sovereign
Leslie WInemiller, buried at Maple
Grove cemetery on the East SIDE:
Sovereign Elmer Floyd, buried at
the Rivesville cemetery; Sovereign
Albert Curry, buried at the Prick.
ct: burying ground. on PrickCtts
creek In Winfield district. and Sow.
ereigu Thompson SnoGerly, buried
at the Snoderly buryinG ground,
near Barrackvllle.
Tile first unwilling will take
place al Maple Grove cemetery at
ZOO o, o'clock, and officers and mem
bers will proceed from there to
tuG OiAeT III CO pAhGGS 1bONG NCS
lgnated, where unwilling Ceremon'
les will be held at $3.50 p. M.
The ladies' of. the circle are in.
vited TO be present and take part
in the service, and they will meet
with the members OF the camp at
the hall in the American building,
promptly at one-thirty p. M, anu
will be taken from there TO Maple
Grove cemetery in automobiles.
Every member of the order own.
ing an automobile is earnestly re-
Quested to bring the same to the
American building ut 1880. for the
accommodation or the ladies OF the
circle. and for the members us fur
as the accommodations will go.
The Reverend j. c, Buckley, or
the Diamond street NJ. e. church.
who Is an able and eloquent speak.
er. will deliver the unVeiling ad'
dress.
Splendid music will be furnished
for the occasion under the efficient
supervision OF Sovereign H. 7,
Jones, as chairman OF the Music
committee.
This is a service in which every
living member OF the order Is
deeply Interested, and one at
which the members Of the families
OF all deceased Sovereigus are al.
ways glad to be present.
Every member of White Oak
Camp takes this opportunity OF ex.
tending to his friends a cordial in.
vltation to meet with the members
and with the ladies Of the circle on
this occasion, and Join with them
In paying this tribute OF love and
respect TO our departed members.
Frternally yours,
L. 3. CARSKADON,
Consul Commander.
H. T. JONES, Clerk.
You can't votc unless you arc
registered. Be sure that you are.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-14

3SIY7ILLIAM E. Chiffon al Weston last night
denied the widely published and quite sener-
lily believed report Of deal between himself and
Frank Keeney. in which each would profit in polit-
gubernatorial nomination at the primary and is still
fof him.
Part Of that statement is true. Chiffon when he
made Up his mind to grab control Of the Democratic
organization realized that he would have TO do some
thing 10 keep the Watson end in line matter how
much it disliked the Chton-McGraw faction deal.
SS6 Koont, who had never been heard Of in politics
before and was weak that he could not even carry
/ III own county was put forward and the Democratic
politicians were told to see that he got hte nomination 1t
Vas close scratch. but by methods familiar to pOliti
CLANS Of the Chiffon type it was put over. he Demo-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-14

Interstate Commerce Commissioner Wooley tod
the National Association of Ice Cream mahulactuF-
ers Yesterday that the six months OF private opera
ion Of the railroads cost the taxpayers two-thrds
as much as the two years and months OF federal
operation He neglected to say, however that II
the six months of private ownership LOT OF money
had 10 be spent repair the neglect that took paoe
under federal management, and that Tor som'
months the amount OF freight handled has broken
all previous records. The amount OF damage 10
business due to freight delays must be taken INTO
consideration in making estimates OF how much t"e
freight bill OF the country is and there are many
osons for believing that it is less right nov than
II was during the period Of federal control.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-14
CQuMlY.

ss9r sneln-James .. Charlton. OF M"nu!hston
For Prosecuting Attorney-Frank H. Amos. oil
FRirmonL
bor County Assessor Glenn Springer. OF Fairmont.
E6r County Commissioner--Alnos o. Stanley, OF
Ss Falrmont.
gbr Clerk Of the Circuit Court. a. Gather OF
lRsl FairmouL
F6r Clerk Of the County Court-Lee n. sauerheId.
88 OF Monongah.
F6r County Superintendent of schooIs--Porter
Ware, OF Fairmont.
For County Suryeyor-R. Nj. Fisher. OF Fairmont.
F6r House Of Delegates-w. H. Veach. OF Farming
ton; Net Robinson, OF Warrington;
q. E. SatterheId. OF Fairmont
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-14

That Philadelphia judge who told an audience Of
Jewish women in Atlantic City yesterday tnat II ne
we're making the laws of the country he would make
it cause for divorce If the wife du hot re''u l"e
newspapers and then went on TO eulogize the up
fttn efrects Of reading the news that is served up
"every morning" probably did not make as much
Of hit with the women as he expected TO- II THIS
Judge did have the power to make laws he would
II he wanted to retain popularity with the re-
male of the species, have to require the morning
papers to make an effort to be more interesting 10
women If he wanted them to take their daily portion
Of news with their breakfasts. There Is IN rA'l''
delphia an evening newspaper when mas Ai'nos' a"
,,ch circula ton as the combined circulation OF the
four Philadelphia morning papers. Doubtless the
philadelphia women read the news. but doubtless
also they decide for themselves at what end OF the
day they will do 1t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-14
SlAlE

II IL Goyernor-Ephr ..yrGun OF falrmont.
B6T secretary u ataLe--tlouslUn u. AOung, "a
Charleston.
seFbr state Superintendent o scnools-GeorEe \.
Ford, Dunbar.
f6r state Treasurer-w. 5. johnson, OF MI. Eope'
sbor state Auditor-John Z. bouu. Charleston.
sb6r Attorney General-k. I. England, OF Logan.
Ftr STATE Commissioner OF AgrlcuIIure--I Ii.
s Stewart, OF Morg&ntown
spSr state 3enute eleventh Ulstuct-George ".
Bowers. o1 Warrington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-14

After their meeting in New York yesterday the
d,rectors of the National Coal association Issued
abatement In which they declared that there VIII De
no serious soft coal shortage in this country TINS
winter providing they can get cars enough. iue
..sstaoa ~ cars suitable for coal traffic thrusts
i,oa,r into every coal problem There would nave
boon no riot of high prices If there had been an
adequate number of coal cars in the country
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-14

william G. McAdoo, former secretary OF the
treasury, campaigning for Cox in southwestern
Pennsylvania, yesterday attracted large crowds
Bryan used to be the banner crowd getter in that
section of the country, but apparently Bryan is not
very anxious to have the Democratic ticket win this
year At all events he has not yet appeared on the
stump.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-14
Tint Your Gray Hair
Trial Package Free!

Just for short time, ia order 70
prove to many more Thousands Of
the perfect tint for gray faded
strenked hair, the manufacturers. oi
this really wonderful preparation
Will send trial package FREQ te
ttog0 who write at once.
BrownRton0 Is positively EuArOus
toad and cannot InturN tho hair IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-14
JUDICIAL

6F state Supreme Court-r4ank d. Lively oI
3s Kanawna County.
81 Circuit Court-Wlnneld scott Meredltn, Vi
EalrnOnL.
IL Criminal Court-Emmett N. sho"alter. o.
4 FairmOnt.