davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Reds Turn to
Capital, View
OF Vanderlip
Promoter, Home From
Russia With Grant From
Lenine, Asserts Bolshev-
ism Is Horrible Example

Washington D. Vanderlip, agent for
Western syndicate. who recently OBJ
tanned concession from the Soviet
government for the exploitation of the
entire territory of Siberia least of the
160th meridian, including Kamchatka,"
returned on the Aquitania yesterday
with a message from Lenine and
Trotzky.
That message, as 1t was delivered
by Mr.. Vanderlip to reporters, was, in
substance, that Bolshevik Russia wants
American capitalists to come into tne
country and help exploit it. Commu-
nisn1. according to Mr.. Vanderlip, has
proven "a complete failure" and while
neither Lenine nor Trotzky put it to
him in just the exact terms, Mr.. Van
derlip said. there is every indication
that the Bolsheviki are about ready to
kick their Socialist -Boishevik program
overheard and return to normal s'capi-
talist" ways of doing business.
Denies Representing Harding
Before outlining the nature of his
concessions and business projects in
Russia, Mr. Vanderlip, in reply to
questions, denied that he had carried
any letters to Lenine from President
elect Harding. He said he mad never
met Senator Harding.
Mr.. Vanderlip rdiculed H. C. Wells's
description of industrial and social
breakdown in Russia, saying Mr.
Wells had spent only twenty-fouY
hours in Moscow, while spent sixty
lays there" Mr.. Vanderlip seemed to
rejoice in the fact that "Bolshevism
has been a horrible example to the
world and their experiments in So
cialism and the theories of Karl
Marx will forever end these utopian
ideas"
Says Cranaries Are Filled
According to Mr.. Vanderlip, however,
Russia's granaries are filled to capac-
city and there is no famine. While it
is true, he said, that Bolshevism has
been "a horrible example," the Bolshe-
vk government "is very popular with
the Russian people and Lenine is Idol
lied by them"
he said that Russia is ready to ex-
port vast stores Of flax, grain, Oil,
manganese ore and furs.
",rhe only thing Russia needs is
locomotives" said Mr.. Vanderlip. "She
needs 5000 Of them"
"How do you reconcile your report
of the vast quantities Of goods ready
for export in Russia with Lenine's own
recent admissions of the famine con-
fronting Russia and the disorg 1nization
| Of her industrial life?" Mr.. Vanderlip
was asked.
"That's a foolish question" he re-
Eled. He appeared to be vexed.
He was quite sure that as soon az
trade relations with Russia were
opened "Bolshevism would die"
Trade relations with Russia" he
said will be The deathblow of Boil
shevism."
"In that case," Mr.. yanderlip was
asked, "why are the Bolsheviki SC
eager for trade relations?"
"That's another foolish question,
was his reply.
Briefly, Mr. Vanderlip said, his deal
with the Soviet government embraces
two contracts. They are, first, con-
cession for all the oil, fish and coal IN
all the territory described above, and
second, his assumption of an agency IL
the United States for the Soviet gov
eminent for the purchase of $3,000,00C
CONTINUED on next page)
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Accident Occurs at End
Of First Act of Per-
forrnance at the Brook
lyn Academy of Music
Physicians Report
. Injury Not Serious
Tenor Offers to Continue
/, Role, but Audience De.
cides Not to Demand 1t

Enrico Caruso. singing last night in
ixLTlisir d'Amorc," at the Academy
81 Music in Brooklyn, burst g blood
vessel in his throat just as the cur
tain was descending on the first act
and was unable to continue the per-
formance.
The curtain did not rise for the sec
md act and its was announced from
the stage that the performance was
oyer. Despite this announcement hun
dteds Of persons remained at the house
for nearly two hours discussing the
sccident.
I Mr.. Caruso received first aid treat
ment from a physician in the audience
and fifteen minutes after he left the
stage was rushed to his home at the
Hotel Vanderbilt by automobile. 1t
was said that the accident, while not
serious, would not permit his singing
again for weeks.
The Academy of Music was jammed
for the performance by Mr.. Caruso
and the assembled singers Of the Met
ropolitan Opera Company. The tenor
was vociferously applauded at the close
Of the first act, and the audience was
not aware that he had met with a mis-.
hap until an announcement was made
by Herbert T. Swim, manager of the
theater.
Willing to Continue Performance
"Mr. Caruso," said Mr.. Swim, "had a
slight hemorrhage of the nose, which
was caused by the bursting of small
blood vessel in his throat"
sHe assures me that he is willing, in
spite Of the accident, to finish the per-
Torrance, and if you wish he will go
on with it. 1t is for you to decide"
Hundreds Of persons rose to their
feet, crying "No! MOI"
Mr.. Swim then informed the audience
that the performance was over.
After leaving the stage at the end of
the first act Caruso went quickly to his
dressing room, pressing a bloodsoaked d
handkerchief to his neck. To members
Of the company who gathered about
him he explained that he had broken a
blood vessel.
A physician was called. Caruso was
then advised of the decision Of the
audience regarding a continuation OF
the performance, and got into car and
went home Mrs. Caruso was not at
the theater.
Music lovers who witnessed the first
act expressed the deepest concern over
the accident, and William ]. Guard, di-
rector of publicity of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, was besieged with in
quiries as to the seriousness Of the in
jury.
Members Of the audience leaving the
theater were given tickets which they
could redeem.
"LTlisir d'Amore" has not beer
presented this season at the Metro
politan Opera House.
strained Side Last w eek
At the Metropolitan last week, while
singing the "Vesti "a Giubba' aria al
sae end Of the first act of "Pagliacci'
Caruso strained his side, but was
able to finish the performance.
The tenor has been in admirable
Tocal condition this year, having giver
several notable performances since
the seasons opening On February
q last Caruso celebrated his forty
isventh birthday. ne sang for th'
hrst time at Naples in 1894 He was
married August 81, 1918, to Doroth,
fafk Benjamin, daughter of Park Ben
'amin, the lawyer.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

FLORIDA INFORMATION AT
Atlantic Coast Line Ra!lrond office. l.to
broadway (a2nd STD. Tel. Lonsncre oSoo'
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
oIS Coreans Killed or
Executed by Japanese
1"o Churches and Five Schools
destroyed in Skirmishes
Near Chanvtao

.ss .s1soAlo, Dec. II. Three hundred
A. ,.a ssvertY-fiYe Coreans were killed
v4ssutsd In the recent skirmishes
~. Inangtao, Corea, according TO
Aayiees received from that area,
stsIs sts Lorean bandits have been opeE
~ Tor some time. Fifteen han
- Ierssna are said 10 have CUR
sM!so, while two churches and five
.Tsscss were destroyed.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Hnmerica's Future on the Seas

r HE problem Of American shipping Of the greatest
that confronts the country. The Tribune has arranged
for series of articles by important shipping the d
hcultcs that be if the United States to find
its place the The first article will appear in
To-morrow's Tribune
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

s<ysssseasse readers have confidence In IT,
@dss1{y'be columns 9n cunt ~ tire
~ 59ynssr1fss Guaranteed" plan. This pol
sssxt,srylyes sarsf9l inspection 0f the
s<lysss@s WaFf N. Consult the Want Al.
@S Tf itsus ~ fatcrsst .s-~A1Yt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-30
YOUNG OFFENDERS
BEFORE THE MAYOR
Juvenile Court Authori.
ties VIII Look Into
Cases Today

Two email boys. one only seven
and theothe but ten years Of age
yesterday afternoon broke into
Courtney,s store and the Joseph
Cantor tailoring store on Main.
street, making their entrance BY
climbing through a window. They
managed to find a number Of small
articles, including ink pads. office
supplies. rubber stamps. and q tick.
ct puncher, but nothing OF much
value was taken.
When taken TO police headquar'
ters they each told pitiful stories.
The older boy said that conditions
were such at home that he had to
get out and make his own living
and that he had been instructed to
steal by his father. The seven year
old boy declared that be was the
son Of a widowed mother and that
he has an inflicted sister and a
baby sister at home. To make a
living the mother must work away
from home and the children are al.
lowed to 90 and do as they please.
They were sent to their homes
to spend the night and ordered to
appear at police court at nine
o'clock this morning. The older
boy appeared and explained that
the younger boy did not come be.
cause his mother would not let
him. Mayor Conaway directed
Chief Moran to turn the two young.
sters over to the probation officer.
A fifteen year old old boy giving
the name Of Clark Brown who re
sides on the East side was caught
yesterday in an attempt to breal
into a room in the Carrico hote!
on Madison street. He was arrest
ed and brought to the city jail
where a package OF cigarets and
several other stolen articles were
found In his pockets. He came be-
fore Mayor Conway at the 81
O'Clock session Of police court this
morning and was turned over TO
tn ecounty probation officer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-30
BIO. BRAKEMAN
D||NGA1 HOSPITAL
Lawrence B. Fast, Who
Fell Under Train, Takes
Turns for Worse

Lying in a precarlous condition
at the Fairmont State Hospital,
Lawrence B. Fast, B. & 0. brake
man, Of Fairmont, who had his
right arm cut OF by q freight train
Sunday night when he slipped and
fell Of a wet box car. Is apt TO die.
Late this afternoon there appeared
to be a turn for the worse. although
he rested fairly well last night.
In his fall to the. ground his head
swung under the cars, but John G.
.Boylen, general yardmaster on the
night trick prevented decapitation
when he pulled Fast out, but he
could nit get his arm clear Of the
cars. Fast was rushed to the hos
pital but be was weak from the loss
Of blood. Il was necessary to am
putate the arm at the shoulder. HIS
condition soon became serious.
He Is married and has three chill
dren, Mrs. Fast and they having
been on q visit to Holly Junction
and are hurrying to the bedside.
The Fast family reside on Center
street,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-30
NINE ARRESTS
OVER Week END.

Nine arrests weer made by city
officers over the week end and
fines amounting to $65.50 were col.
lected at the regular Monday morn.
ing session Of police court.
Charged with assault and battery
upon Russell Plymon, aged 20.
Frank Edgar was arrested on 4
,warrant, issued By Mayor pnrsxaR
Saturday aftAfu0n and p6tup q f0r:
'feit -et Seej fur his app rance ;3e.
fore Mayor Conaway this morning:
Evidently the two parties settled
the trouble among themselves for
neither the plaintiR or .detendan;
appeared this morning, and the for.
felt went to the city treasury.
The warrant was issued after
Plymon appeared at police court
about s o'clock Saturday afternoon
badly beaten up and with blood
running from his ears. He said
that be had been working for Edgar
and because he oversight and was
late for work he had been attacked:
Again charged withoperating his
car on the streets Of the city with
out lights in spite Of warning after
warning by officers, Nick Benni
was before Mayor Conaway for the
second time in less than a week.
Two charges were made against
him, one for operating his car out
Fairmont avenue without lights and
another for running on Cleveland
avenue. Each offense cost him
$3.50, an additional fifty cents be-
Ing added TO the regular fine Of
81 because Misrepresentation made
to Mayor Conaway Of the facts In
the case.
A driver OF the Imperial Ice
Cream truck, S3S01, was ordered
into court for driving without lights
but was able to prove his limo
cence and was dismissed.
Frank Reese, who was dismissed
from the city Jail last week after
serving ten days for operating a
car on the streets Of the city while
intoxicated was arrested over the
week end for being drunk. This
time, however, he was not In an
automobile and got away on a ten
dollar forfeit. failing to appear for
trial this morning.
officer John Jack arrested a man
giving the name Of John Dago for
being intoxicated about Z o'clock
Saturday night. He was fined s.
and costs this morning amounting
TO S5.25 which he arranged to pay
and was dismissed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-30
INDUSTRIAL ITALY
IS N BAD SHAPE
Italian On Bridge Con-
tact So Say After Trip
to Province of Udine

After a eight months trip to his
native home in the province Of
Udine, Italy. Antonio Falzago, EN-.
ployed at the South Side and Mon
gahela river bridge contracts OF
The John F. Casey Construction
company was back at work today.
He Left here in December.
When he arrived in Italy he
found his family all living, but
learned that It had suffered priva.
tions during the war, having been
forced to eat grass. Austrian SOL
diers had occupied his residence
when the war was on. Industrial
conditions in Italy are very bad
and the influx Of immigrants TO
the United States Is so great that
il is necessary 10 wait from six
10 eight months for third class
transportation on ocean liners.
Falzago was obliged 10 wait four
weeks for second class transporta.
tion.
Money has little value in Italy
and ali food and materials are
high in price. This Is tue Of
building materials also. Bricks
are ten times as high as before
the war.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-30
Tennis STARS
STARE CANES
~ - sssss
Fine Weather for Open
ing Day Of Tournament
Here

With fair weather prevailing and
the courts In good shape despite
the rains Of the last few days, the
seventeenth annual tournament OF
III eFairmont Country club got un-
der steam today with a large num-
her Of tennis stars entered In the
race for the championship. It Is
expected 10 play the finals IN the
tournament on Thursday.
A fine program OIL entertainment
has been arranged for the visiting
niayers. Dances will be held at the
Country club tonight and Wednes-
day night, while a big picnic at the
.Fort Hill farm OF j. o.. Watson Is
hooked for tomorrow evening.
The ladies' committee In charge
al entertainment consists Of Mrs.
George Peddicord, Mrs. ]. E. Wat.
son, Jr., and Miss Mary Louise
Nichols. Ths general committee In
charge OF the tournament consists
Of A. J. Colburn, chairman; j. o.
Watson and J. H. Rock, Jr.
There are So entries in the sin
sles, the drawing for which we're
made this morning as follows:
Robert R!tcher Vs.. Allen Bowie;
Leonard Reed VS.. Bye; A. J. Col
born vs.. Bye; C. W. Wilson vs.
Bye. D. R. Hixan vs.. Bye; J. II.
Rock VS.. Bye; Sam Rock vs.. John
Browne; 7. Milton vs.. J. .. NC
Lain; E. A. Eowther VS.. H. H.
Koblegard; G. P. McCray vs.. Rus
sell Davis: o. E. Swartz Us. Frank
SNYDER: ]. c. Crookston VS.. Frank
Newhall "A. J, Reed VS.. H. L. Sat.
terfield: Paul Fleming vs.. VII.
liam Steie; Howard Hamilton VS..
R. W. Lamar: Lanher vs.. Sam
Garrison: J. NJ. France VS.. 7. E.
Armbruster; L. Mohn VS.. Hunter
Boyd; Dan Sluty VS.. John Stoet.
ger; W. s.. McEroy vs.. W. Ar
nett; Kenna Clark VS.. Albert kel'
ly; Montgomery vs.. Walter Flood;
G. T. Watson vs.. Joe Hartley; q.
jenkins VS.. c. C. Bell: Billy Franz
helm vs.. W. D. Stockley; Wlnfrie
vs.. Bye:5 J.hO. Watson VS.. Bye;
William Askin, W. Hugen, F. D.
Fenhagen and L. J. Adams also
drawing Bye in the opening draw.
The Bye draws viii be filled to.
night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-30
VIM, R.R. 'SD[V
IERDAIGH|l[Il.|I|
A ''US[ TO-DAY.
~ -
Trackage For 210 Cars
In That Yard
Now
Generally emptles are cute plea.

Generally empties are quite plen'
tiful in the Fairmont region today,
There is a full run on the Bal.t
more and Ohio railroad, and the
Mouongahela, but on the Western
Maryland railway there is about o
so per cent. run because a tram
crew was outlawed under the Is
hour law.
On the Monongah division Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad today
there are 1,73V empues and an
early morning placement OF LOO
one Of the best days for car supply
in this section for many moons,
There we're 1.S0O cars ordered BY
the mines Of which Il are for
coke loading. TOday's cars are clas'
siiied as Follows: Open, l,6i?;;
coke, Il; N. WIS: B, N. |. x,
80. Cars lett over from the Prev
GUS day were 81. The loading on
the Monongah division today
should run very heavy in view Of
the large number Of empties about
Mines along the Moncngahela
railway today received a S49 early
morning placement in the West
Virginia district while the opera
tlons in the Pennsylvania district
received AZ. There are 100 assign.
ed cars In the West Virginia END
today-10S MY. C., and q P. R. K
cars. The commercial run will be
Short Tuesday Il Is feared.
Along the Western Maryland rail-
way today there are Is empies
placed on the Helen's Run and
WYATT Bingamon branches. One
crew brought them as far as Fair
mont when the l6hour law became
effective, but q shifter drew them
to Chiefton. Another train Of 70
cars was outlawedi in the vicinity
Of Morgantown and the probabill.
ties are that these empties WI! mol
reach the spurs In time Tor place
ment today, although there Is a
possibility Of them being at the
mines a little after, u o'clock.
Meeting Adjourned.
The joint meeting OF tne coal
operators and the officials Of the
United Mine Workers OF America
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-30
BURIAL OF EDWARD LowERY.

Ine lUnefaI OF EuWaru IUWery,
whose death took. place at Toledo.
Ohio, recently and whose body was
brought here for burial, was held
yesterday from the home Of his
father. J. W. Lovery, on Walnut
eyenue., The services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. C. E. Goodwin,
pastor Of the First N. E. church,
and burial was made in Maple
Grove cemetery BY undertakers
Musgrave and Son.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-30
ARMY RELIEVES
STATE POLICE
Some Mines. In Mingo
County Were In Opera
ton Sunday.
rBy Associated Pressl

WILLIAMSON, ". Va, Aug. 80.
Federal soldiers today took up
their stations In the Mingo county
strike region, headquarters hav-
Ing been established here yeSter.
day by Col. Burkhart. Prepare
tions were at the same time made
10 withdraw the state constabulary
who have been on duty the great.
er part OF the time since the min
ers struck for recognition Of the
union.
Reports received by operators
here were that a number Of mines
were in operation and preparations
were being made to reopen others
which have been closed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-30
Lifers Escape
From Moundsville
rBy Associated press1

WHEELING, ". Va, Aug. 3d.
James Angeline. sent up for life for
alleged murder in Monongalia coun.
ty, and Sanford Wiley, also serving
a life imprisoners for numbering 4
man In Fayette county. escaped
from the state prison at Mounds
vile yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-30
Chairman Hays
Tells About
COP. Funds
WELCOMES CHANCE
Party Is Using Method !.
Of the War Time
Drives
rBy ASSOCIATED Pressl

BY Assoclateu ftsSsl
CHICAGO. Aug. @.-senase z
yesasatioas OF AeDuoncaa i.
Democratic 9feslaeasI ssap.
expenditures started nese seSs.s
The senatorial committee p0ns
ed prior 70 tae convens.ols n.
opened It's inquiry "
the national campaign cassss, .e.s 1sss Z.
the sums Y! esay Sslseo ~
amounts 1ae y gssty Y lsa z !. ses g. 4
inquiry scr 2 me :timeS g 2 III @ ~:
has been one g, 9 lae pat sno1
sues Of tho cauip Y {.
q At ths outset q sne y
Senator Kenyon ,nt.elSs s. :.
newspaper sssgaas ~. I. SSs *. s...,;s W.
co1s speeea AZ flltsDuls '. :. - ~
-.a. "a htN1a and fh0 0nRoTHuFH II
gram 70 nltn auu .ps 4
ply Senator Heeg 81 Gsssa ssa.. -. 4s..aI:, y
sot aoo N fIno syerv dollar. collscl
's' % " -asass -. ~ ,,,oth rs,Ionii m
ed and expended Oy Dosa Iss,Ss
organlazuons. nc sat1 snas ssss
would have been followed Wnsses
Governor Cox had made 3 ch1reD
- ~. Tho committea received
VI NV. 1a ca.,s.,,a. .rn,.S
the account Of sosetnvl ses
speeches at Wheeling, .Rttsn1reA
and Evansville. A short hand %
norrt ~ tho p,ttsbufgh speech Ta1
.Sus. .,.a.d - ~ - tho record, Wu1 HsyS
piaeeu W s..s .s....,.,,..,, M /;
chairman OF tne AspunnSse =. ~
tional committee, was then cAlee
N ,he stand.
". ry.,. .,,h,r,t,ed IN the eot !,
W. nays s4DAAsss, - r.Ss;s
mittee q letter nom 1eotss Se.sA
as president Of the NeN Jefteg.
o,,cc,ot,on n, linuor interests. a. (
ss.S''s..O. ss.S tsom - y sentences solIclttus
funds to carry on Cox pfcpcg
with the object Of -obtA Ainlne ~
.rno,dn,snt n tl,e voistesd aSt II
sNeuuuiels " ~ 49, -. "A
permit sales oi hk1.
beer. The letter called GoE Epx
nronounced wet. - -. -; I.
NJ L.. ala. ,ssi sanssi6iii 4
af. ns's .o,l sa .s.sI. - ss,ls:
the outset OF MS testlmnny ~
the Republican aesMSnt aIes
comed the opportunitr further & :
I fSiIy set III forth he efforfs Sot M
Renuhlican national committeet
nonnI.r;Te the living al money fns
coTnaien coT M purnoses m 6y eetttug imag
contrihTtions from & sEresE xaus!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-30
Riotlna In Belfast.

BELFAST, Aug. 80. = Rotins
was renewed here early this morn.
ing. the UniOnist quarters being the
scene Of serious disorder. Troops
rushed 10 the scene and opened fire
TO clear the streets. Todays riot.
Ing was said to be the worst Bel.
fast has yet seen. Up until one
O'Clock Il was known that four
deaths had occurred.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-30
The only out OF town speaker
thia morning at the Miner school

The only out OF town speaker
th.S morning at the Miller schoo
was Dr.. D. c. Murphy Of Slipper!
sRock. Pa. Dr.. Murphy addressed
/ l0 men and 238 women teachers
80 assembled shortly after nine
O'clock to enroll, to chat and L
wander about the halls examtntnG
booklets and magazines prior t
TIE annual Teachers Institute
which formally opened at II thi:
NIbrning instead Of the earliei
houf Of $3.50 Of last year. Dr.. Muir
phy,is q middle aged man Of quie'
bearing who pleased his hearers
yery much. He spoke on the 'fit'
ness Of teaching" and especially
On .tact" and gave his audience
q feir example Of the word wher
he complimented them highly or
the song Just sung called "The
West Virginia Hills" saying he
hsd heard many songs but this va:
the best Of them all.
g4Issit any wonder then,
That my heart with rapture
/ thrills.
Z As ] stand once more with loved
on tloss West Virginia Hills.'
Just q moment before, under d.
feeiicr Of Miss Bertha Diigard ol
ms East side, the words had rung
oi cieSrly and enthusiast sicaDy.
ely set on q hill cannot be
reciteol DE- MURPHY and
q rs Fairmoni," which was still
q ther proof that the speaker un'
stood the ms and outs Of "tact."
tThen followed an amusing as
Netfsas Instructive hour with
Tact and +EitneSs for Teaching
discussed at length. Dr.. Murphy
cke again at the afternoon. ses'
sl6n followed by Prof. ]. A. ALI
con sot Williamsburg, Pa.
Nery noticeable today vas the
absence Of many Of the older
teachers with their places taken
By strikingly young ones, at least
30 out Of the 23S enrolled today
being high school graduates who
hkxe taken the summer school
course at the Normal thereby win
Ming temporary certificates which
entltle them to teach for one year.
While these young ladies' are en-
sHrely inexperienced they present
"a eager, willing faces, and laugh
ed and chatted in the halls about
their new duties so soon to begin,
ln1tors to have a try at the lit.
tie folks who will be allotted 70
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-30
NACSNENEI NAY
DIE ANY TINE
Hunger Striking Irish
Mayor In Precarious
Cndition
[By Associated pressl

LONDON, Aug. 30.-The hunger
strike Of Terance MacSweeney.
lord mayor Of Cork. has progressed
so far that he is in such condition
that even il he took food now Il
would do him no good, according TO
a statement by the prison doctor
who visited Macsweney this morn.
Ing.
MacSweney is said to be even
more grayely III than at last re.
ports and a change for the worse
may come at any time within the
next twenty.four hours.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-30

E4Isit any wonder then.
That my heart with rapture
As j stand once more with loved
on s4is; those West Virginia Hill"