davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13
Caddoch Throws Draak.

BOSTON. March i2.--Esrl Grad
dock today holds a victory over Tom
Draak. tho Dutch wrestler, whom
hc defeated In straight falls in their
match here,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13

clnch Mason held Wilde landed
two rights To mead. forcing Mason
backward Mason landed Two lcfts
and then Cllnched. Mason landed
two let's to body wilde oountcrod
with right 10 face Wilde landed
left TO Chin. Mason cliuChinG The
gong sounded "a they exchanged
Hight blows In mtd-rinE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13
This Coupon

Specialist SnroH'o ha, hnH0 I0 trn ..r.
nfs. o. INlnE NOSES auh inrnHf. .E |n.'
inflammation nt tho mucous membranes
r1I'rl .HE.rr' fHf so odd wears 4ffn.
.'HIN IHr HH1 EraUuatuE from nuU.u
al trade f.r no ,.,rs tra.,t .hr.slr n.
.pHaha and '. .HNH with alI caul,.'nr.. .
"ff Hnu. n..U .uI thrunf hH,, f.nr a
NIlf'w M f'r 'nfHrrh germ ref "HrI." and
helm "n..I.| Won naN rorrrf dr.H..
When Nuur letter arrives, ,0u Wtli he
sent advice ircr ~ To Just what YOU NAV
du To rtd AOl " nose and throat 81 Ga.
tnrrh. Iird nut " there Is nm, reason
whN NOlH nn.r aud thr0nt up, mot hr-
long 60 u hHuuN urrson rid of t4iurrh 10.
wei a, hundreds ~ others In tht, ,uun-
tr
Don ir.tr UHf write rt.Nt rnw f.r H".
vicr T3hH rr, uuun that ruts.rH fU-
fcrtet "r." Hr1 throat uf you're ant ..r ~
they. cannot u" Wab" the hCtiNN nnd
cprr Portable rnri# uf ,uur hoit tnog
should Boo Nr'. now and muIi tn
CArAHWu SPECIALIST srROIIF
i5 Trade Buiding Boston. Mass.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13
pian for Olympic Games.

NEW YORK, March 12.-The
greatest gathering Of athletic auth-
orl'ics ever assembled IN this city
Will convene here tomorrow after.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13
C. M. PRITCHARD FIVE WINS


e.. " pruchard huwlcrs defeated
tho Transcnniiucui1l quintet last
night IN The y. NJ g. A league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13
The Turf
At NEW ORLEANS.
Results Yesterday.

First race. three and one nalt
furlongs- ioch Levon. tRichcrcek
first. Mary Erb, wilmington sec
ond. Lofty Rec. tWldaJ third. Time,
43 2-5. crutChc-. kathleen K.
Maudio Wilson. Vera TWiford. Fad
ing star. Charlotte e.. also ran.
Second race. five and one hall
furlOnRs RHrazza. tWidaJ first,
Plain iill. pIulayb second, Kirah,
GicinischD third. Time. 1909 80.
Col Murphy valley Park Maid, Old
Sinner, also ran.
Third race. siy fnrlongs Archie
Alexander, Wilmington fret,
General. 'BodripuczJ second. Tiger
Rose, nIOpkinBb third. Time.
1888. cock O'The Main. Sammy
Roy. Gorham. Lady f.eona. Piscn.
Propaganda. Madras bingham. also
ran
Fourth race. mite and one ak
tecnths Sasin. tWilisD first. Green
Mint. tEricksouD second. BrynlimHh
Wurkc) third Time. t.4S. Silvc.
shapiro, Marie Kappold. Vindictive
Miss krut"r. 'hpitanid. Dancing
Carnival Bronncr. Milton KobGc
also ran
Flf,h race. mile and seventy yards
Opportunlty 'NlGh) first. pcccAut.
tiieinisch) second. Warsaw. tWil-
lis) third Time. ia is. Hunter
man. Heavy Weapon. Duke Of Ian
caster. Spccdster. also ran.
sixth race. mile aud ono sixteenth.
Ucdland. tkenuedY first. NapthH
liua. Uorgam second. Ben Hamp.
son. tRichcreck third, Time.
1851 80. Iwiniwin. Phil'lstlne, pur-
ward Roberts, also ran.
seventh race. mile and seventy
ysrds-corsou. 0Lykc) first. King
ling. 'MorrisD second. Bogsrt, Otod-
riqucl) third. Time, i:47 3-5. prime
Douglas Durolla. Dr. l,evY. Bob
Baker. MISS sterling, also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13

First race, four rlonRs--Twinkie
Blue, 1922 Lands End, 104, Made
line Lillian. l0i. Eye opener, 10s.
Omer X, 10. Joe Goodman, 10;
Tenitc, MS: Silver Springs, l1S.
madeline Lillian. formerly PetuniaD.
Second race. five and ono-halt fur
longs Peggy G, 90. Valerie West.
los; Madras Gingham. l05; Cort-
land. 1856 kohinoor, i06. Safranor.
10S; Yodelcs. los: Ettahe, iOS; Mack
Garner. III. All Nezina, il3: Neg.
li3, Doctor Iab. ll3. Marasmus.
ll3, Hu11as. ll6. Ninety Simplex.
1I6.
Third race. six furlopgs Cobalt
Lass. 100. Bonestellc. 107. Pullux.
ll2, Trusty, ne. Opportunity. l1O.
Fourth race. six furlouRs -Dia-
mond Girl. 100; lie Bluot. 1O5; our
Birthday, 1906, Big Ida. 105. Lady
Brummei, l07: Sweet Liberty. iO7:
Who Cares, 10. Anticipate. il2.
Fifth race, mile and three six
teenths-kimpalong, i0l: Sun Cod
10; Tantalus, III; Franklin. lie.
sixth race, mile and sixteenth
Rookcry, l02, j, g. Stone, 10, Tit
For Tat. 1855 Rappahannock ILL.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13
Noses and ThrOats
Freed of Catarrh !.

Hundreds " noses ana lnfpata eU oy"r
this country from Maine tu california
have been freed from tH'1rrh with it
auooyiDE features ruc.r noses 'no
They mad bothered 'bsr owners tnr lNnr
periods IN, unaos hRl h,rn stopped up
cruat4 fprunb uuruH gathered and
uain discharge" which Nod tH NH .Hu
stanty blown ou' 900 hundAvr,hrfa
Some NJ tuIH wu,uH dropped '"'' '""
made tUrw r8v HUi .HrC with Hr ANNOY
Iur constant t.klIuU r,urafI.u
tHtf'n wonder that Tho DN.a nr.Hfur1ns
ing those uN."s anil fIrHa'H rn. trIr NHf".N
and weak tho breathe tnu and in.
aruHr yl .utN gthuJ'.N 0. lurnHf.ur
Uut what u change has rUu'@ over thrsr
.np'c moses and thrvHts ih-nuch frc
Method uf treatment orirtnn'"d b, e..
tnrTh Nprrtnli-i Sprnuie. IS ifptH Nrtid-
ing. Npstrp. THE, hrruur once nrnIp
the clear. sweet Ne ul portion. Of the
bod, thrit Creator Intended Tho nasal
more inflammation aud tptnvrh rruna to
cnu-r it rhc e,r- the rNs', tho fhrrrr.
hcrnrr free and ,lr1r rhp~r stupid dHu
fr~'lnu. Npui-hrd amt the hHnpN iuNi.
,,dunls met thrir friends fruukl, urpfr'ul
the, needed uU iou"cr worr, over NhtF
sc'tuu> thing thrir tatbrTh might develop
into.
Free Consultation Nbout Your No-c
and 1hrnnt
W.uHni ruu Htr 'a know how ,nur
nu.r pHI ''rFrf might Doc freed H' Hs
tnfprrNr Tn..g fuHt r|En Fnur fn' rHHnH
rut ,dtrs.t and uuI tn Sl",b'lst
su,ou..a un.c
This Coupon &s:"i. n" ,.. c.g.. .,,,.. ,,,. ,.s :,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13

PEORIA, III March Il Buffip,
y. y. was awarded the lg2 tourua-
mcnt of the American Bowling CON
grcss AZ the annual meeting OF the
delegates hero today,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13
Round -Four.

Wilde put straight right 20 Jaw
and left to body Wilde put lcft to
Mason's face and right TO stomach,
Wide lAudcd hard right 20 body.
Mason landed right cross and .cft
hook Wildo covered up whom Ma
son landed hard left 10 mead Maauu
iahbed four hard lofts 10 Jaw wtlhs
Oll 4 rcluIn-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13
Round Seven.

Wilde scored with right to body
and landed solid rght to head.
Wilde landed straiuht lctl Mason
c'UntcrIng with right uppcrCut
Nasor hal tho edge OF hard In.
fighting Mason lr'dcd bard right
10 head ant N 'dc scored hard
trN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13
liollnd rive

Mason landed three hard rights
aud two hard lcfts TO Wildc's face
as they came out Mason landed
hglu right and lett to fl,c In "a
clinch the mitigating was pNcu.
Wide landed loti and right to tlpc
ana right a. body as the gong
hOuudCd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13
Round Eleven.

wilde landed straight LOFT and they
INDUCED in long-rangc boxing
Mason scored right 20 body, They
stood toe 10 toe slugglng, Wilde
forcing Mason 10 break ground.
Wilde forced Mason Il ropes with
lcftS Mason landed straight LETT 10
face. wilde put over hard left hook
20 stomach Wilde crossed his right,
driving Mason back wards. Wilde's
last blow WAS tho hardest OF the
fight
Round Twelve.
They shook hands wilde sent
Mason back with left to head and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13

Wilde put iott 10 ilV. IoT' 20 bod,
and right 20 Jaw. Wide put Icf.
and right TO face Mason euuutCrug
with right TO boGN and lotg 90 fuco
Mason put lct and right io face and
forced Wilde TO ropes with right tu
chin, Mason was emllIuE. Both
missed rights and lefts in hard
clash as bell sounded
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13

Wilde landed hard left to head
and Mason landed straight left. They
clinched Wilde jabbcd three times
without return. wilde sent Mason
mack with right and LETT to head,
Wilde landed lett 20 Jaw Mason
scored with right drops forcing
Wilde TO ropes Wilde missed two
let's and iabbed right to chin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13
Round SiV.

Wilde landed left Wilde tried to
force the fighting Mason showing
rr'Ht footWork " Hide jahhcu left
10 Jaw Mason tapped " Tide WITH
three llght lvfts. Mason missed hard
right Wilde scored hard LETT to face
M1suu ls tlccd,ng az mouth Mildo
scored two ll-ht lrfts To head
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13
The Bout by Hounds.

Referee smith called tho boya "a
the center of the ring at 1906 y, m
J linsfructing them as To the rulea and
time was called at l0:07 y. m, Houl
boxers received rounds Of cheers :
Neither man shook hands WILDE
landed rirnt blow light right Ia
head and two more nbs to head
Mnson landed right to jaw, wilde
landed left to stomach. Mason land
ed right uppcrcut. Wilde swinging
30 Mason's body. Mason IaDbcd
twice and Wilde hooked TO body.
Ind round one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13

Mason blocked left hook an,
iebhed lcu to Jaw wilde lande,
straight lcft Wilde scored twice {,
body in sharp in-fightinG. MaSo,
nt.ASrd right cross hut scored har,
left hook to Jaw. Mason landed
left and right TO head. wilde lando'
two right tabs as gong pounded.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-05
PLACES For ALE AT
REPUBLICAN RALLY.
Committee Moved to En-
large Plans by the Last
Minute Rush.

Demand for reservtions for the Re-
publican rally and banquet which will
be held at the Masonic temple this
evening. beginning at $3.50 o'clock.
were so numerous this morning that
the committee deemed It wise to make
preparations to take care Of more than
the number originally fixed upon.
Unless there Is much bigger last min
ute rush than any one anticipated this
morning ell who present themselves
will be provided with seats and q very
excellent G.nEer which: will be a.trac-
tivcly served while an ,-G9.:s:ra plays
all .ho latest airs.
Another thing the committee did to.
day was to make provision to seat nny
late comers who may not be able TO
get in for the dinner but went to teke
In the speech making which will fol;
low. A large supply OF extra chairs
will be on hand and the TALES will be
removed II need be to make room for
all the late ones.
Attorney Emmett Showa!tof who
will be the toastmaster, will Introduce
such speakers as Harry Shaw, w. ],
Wiegel, Senator w. s. Meredith
George Bowers, Of Warrington, and
others, all of whom will have some
thing interesting to say. Political ex
pressions will be given from various
parts Of the country and every town In
the county will be represented.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-05
.CARSUPP|'LYSHOWS
UP WELL TO-DAY
ON THE $40. R.R.
B. & o. sorely in Need Of.
Fuel Sends IS. o. So
Call From BALTIC.

Coal cars on the Monongah division
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
loomed up well today and in fact the
total number Of cars was larger than
any day since TUESDAY. There are syst7
cars on the division and the early
morning placement was 757. sixty
four mines are idle today because of
the lack Of cars. Today's cars are
classed as ssfollows: Open, 1854; coke.
81; n. e. c. x, IL; M. v. T., II. The
cars left over from the previous day
were %.
Car supply in the West Virginia dis.
trict of the Monongahela railroad
dropped down today. There were 81
placed in West Virginia and 103 in
Pennsylvania early this morning. A
forty per cent. car supply is expected
on Saturday. 1t Is understood that
the cars for tomorrow are coming over
the P. & L. E. lines from Youngstown,
o., the brace of empnes coming ove.'
the New. York Central lines at this
connecting point.
Up Against II. for Fuel.
Fairmont operators say that c., w.
Galloway, vice president OF the Balti.
more and Ohio railroad, has sent an
tContinued on page eighty
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-05
lowell GRAY MADE
ten DOLLAR ERROR
Was Too Sure He Had Vest
ed Right in Watson
Hotel Corner.

There was very little police court
this morning. Lovall Gray forfeited
$40 when he failed to appear to an.
swer charge Of blocking traffic near
the Watson hotel. The young son Of
d. b. Oliker reported regarding a
small wreck last night at Main and
Madison when on account of the rain
and slippery road he ran into an auto
mobile he did not see. Ee claimed the
occurrence was entirely accidental.
Mayor Conaway released the lad with,
out fine but told him he;nust5 be eares
full as another such affair would be
treated more severely. u
Gray claimed yesterday that he
could do as he pleased about parking
his car In front of the Watson hotel
and refused to do more than move It
slightly according to Officer Arnett
who made the arrest. Arnett reported
that Gray continued chewing" about
the matter, daring him to do anything
about It. When his dare was ecalled
Gray said he'd go along to Jail down
the alley. Arnett, however, preferred
the Main street. Gray attempted to
get away from the officer but was not
successful and when he reached the
police station put up forfeit of SO
which was not returned either to Gray
or to anyone representing him this
morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-05
Surveyors Busy At
Old River Bridge

Surveying is being done in the vi
cinity Of the old steel bridge, which
spans the Monongahela river. Plans
are being made to raise the bridge,
it is understood. The city will se-
cure some Stag from the B. & o. rail-
road to be used in this connection. /,
Members Of the b. & o. Veterans
Association Of Fairmont last even1ns
held a smoker and entertainment al
the B. & o. Y. M. c. A. rooms at the
station. SOlos weie rendered by
Frank Jordon and Miss Steahley and
q mems chorus sang. A. Lloyd Heff-
ner delivered an address.
r. B. Burgess, Wheeling, supervisor
of locomotive operations, West Vir-
ginia district of the B. & o. railroad,
was IN Fairmont today.
Fourteen carloads OF rail have TO
be laid to complete the M. R. branch
of the B. & o., between SShinnston and
Enterprise. The rails are on the
ground.
Business men of Fairmont at their
meeting last evening at the Y. M. g.
A. congratulated T. D. Connell. the
freight agent OF the consolidated
lines. He was complimented on the
efficient manner he has done his work
while in Fairmont in general.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-05
Fairmont Engine eers
Favor Lie censing

Licensing of engineers in the state
of West Virginia will be furthered
by the Fairmont Engineers chapter.
American Association of Engineers,
which last evening appointed a COM
Imittee to look after the proposed leg
islation. The idea is to then secure
similar laws in Pennsylvania and
Ohio, which will give engineers a
sphere to circulate in which will be
covered by the uniform law. The
chapter also is interested in the good
roads movement In this state and is
arranging to show a film on the sub
ject.
Forty members last night attended
the meeting in the city building. Five
new members were received. G. l..
Kirk, president Of the Pittsburgh
chapter, gave a talk along the lines Of
and how to proceed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-05
STILL FIGHTING TO
RATIFY SUFFRAGE
Opponents are Working on
Plan to Adjourn Leg
islature Today.

Especial Dispatch to West virginian.)
CHARLESTON, w. Va, March o.
An effort is being made this afternoon
both in the house OF delegates and in
the state senate to adjourn and thus
Offset the plans Of the suffrage workers
to hold the present session OF the leg
islature intact until Senator Jesse A.
Bloch arrives here from California.
Senator Bloch answered an s. o. s..
call sent out day before yesterday and
yesterday morning was speeding
across the continent to cast his vote
for suffrage.
In the house this morning the speak
ter inquired Of Mr.. McClintic what was
the situation on the calendar. McClin-
tic replied that only the legislative ap-
preparations bill remained In the
and with four.fifth vote the rules
could be suspended, allowing the house
to wind up today. He said much de-
pended upon the neighbors at the 9TH
er end Of the corridor, however.
When the senator from Ohio county
arrives, according to report, the SEN
ate will proceed to amend the rule re.
lating to consideration OF its actions,
i and take up the house resolution on a
vote to reconsider the vote by which
lit failed to ratify the amendment.
Opponents of suffrage declare on the
lother hand that the asolution jected
iby the senate was an exact copy (car-
Ibon copy) OF the resolution that car
ried In the house and they say 1t can
not be done.
At any rate the fight is still on and
the senate evidently has something up
its sleeve as Indicated by the fact 1t
ltadiourned Yesterday afternoon after
faccomuffshfngr hut tile and not taking
Fup certain bills for second reading that
could have been done. Y
One senator expressed the opinion
that he thought Senator Bloch had too
much gray matt ter 5purposely to put his
head in such a moose, out OF which he
could escape SO easily by remaining IN
California.
The idea of another session Of the
Legislature to be called Dy Governor
Cornwell Immediately following the
adjournment OF this session was dis
cussed in. the event that Senator Bloch
returns and the supporters fail to car
ry out their present plans but this was
mot given much serious thought.
Governor Dawson acted similarly
during the time he was chief executive
of the state in a similar circumstance.
In the house the fight first took the
form of voting upon the motion oi
Delegate Wysong to reconsider the &C
ton OF the previous day in passing the
resolution for ratification OF the 18th
amendment. This motion was defeat
ed by vote Of A to 81.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-05
Wanted to Die by
the Drowning Route

Deputy Sheriffs James Barrett and
Howard woodward were called to the
B. and o. roundhouse this. afternoon to
take care Of Carl Yerguens, a Lithuan-
ian, aged about forty, who had waded
into the river with the avowed inten.
tion OF drowning himself. "A number
of railroad men noticing his strange
actions got him to shore before the ar.
rival Of the officers, and Carl was
lodged in the county jail until such
time as he can be examined. Two,
hundred and sixty dollars, all. In twen-
ties, as well as a fine gold watch were
found in his possession.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-05
They are Even Out
Marked Ten Dol
lar Bill Used
B0gT||'!I!EGOTS0REAEAD.
Three Packages of Good Ii.
Iquor Make Rapid Dis
pearance.

While the rest OF the world is agog
reearding manifestations from the
spirit world, Jackson street is not lag
Eirg behind one whit in furnishing sen.
sational Testimony that spirits do
some very queer things, Last night
there was produced for the entertain.
mcnt ofs the fresid tents of that district,
q movie with more than its share of
heart throbs, hair:breadth near escapes.
williams ealore and all the thrills that
80 with That popular forms OF enter.
tainment IA lively contest is on this
morning for a: fitting name for the
sp9ctacIe One suggestion was "The
'93 Spirits or the Great Trunk Mys-
terT. Another was THE Marked Ten
spot, or How Uncle Sam Gets the
Goods on Them"
This Is how It happened: At eight
= Continued on Page Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-05
[ENINE PREPARED TO C0NCEDE JIPIAN|
has SPECIAL INTERESTS N SIBERIA
Mikados Troops Will Depart From the Main Land the
Same Time the Last of the Czecho-slays
Leave. SSssS
WASHINGTON HEARS ABOUT BUFFER SiAi{
1t Will be Set Up in Siberia to Stop Eastward Spread
Bolshevism, According to Report That Is Issued
In This Country
(By Assoeiialed l9ressl

(By Associated Press) EsssS
HONOLULU Thursday. March 4The japanese government
has decided abandon the Siberian expedition with te Amer
lean policy according cable from Toxic received today
by japanese language newspaper here
The first detachment Of japanese troops leave Wadsostok
March 20 simultaneously with the departure of The CzechooysE
troops, the message said
The soviet offer Japan according
gram asks recognition of Lenmes de aco government resumption
OF tul diplomatic relations simultaneously
with allied aeqeeenes with the offer rights
WASHINGTON. March deeply concerned over sthe rapid
westward spread OF bohevm Japan a
ton OF buffer state between controlled Ruia
believed here such a state may lie made
one OF the rs Japan and
[
what the policy of Japan TO sa.b.
draw.is troops officials here unable to say
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-05
Boy Scouts to Hold
Movie 2 Show Benefit

Members OF Boy Scouts Troop o<
which 6. g. Denham is scoutmaslcr
Is arranging to give: q motion picture
show at the high school us a benefit
for the fund heing realized TO pur-
chase scout grounds near CoIfax.
The date for the show has not been
announced as yet.
The boys of the troop are placing
an aquarium in the scout room or ihe
First Presbyterian church Ia which
they are placing fishes and water
plants. IS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-05
British Unwilling
10 Sell West Indies
tBy Associated Press1

LONDON, March sit IS expected
the proposition to sell the British West
Indies to the United States as means
of balancing the war debt of Great
Britain will be discussed in the House
OF Commons by Lloyd George next
Monday.
Members Of the government today
we're unwilling to express their views
for publication but private opinion in.
dicates tha. the proposal, II 1t were
formally presented, would not be con-
sidered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-05
Williams Tosses
His Hat Into Ring

CHARLESTON, March 5.-M., A.
Williams member of the house of del
egates from Ohio county announced
he would be q candidate for Republic
can nomination for congress in the
First district.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-05
New /. G. G. Members
to be Named at Once
INV Associated pross,

10Y 9k5SOCIf1lSU E9USS : :
. WASHINGTON, March 5.-Presi-
dent Wilson will SOON nominate the
two additional members of the Inter-
state Commerce provided for in the
Railroad bill. 1t was said today that
he had the names Of a number Of men
under consideration.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-05
.SI25 PER. MONTH is THE
MATRIMONIAL DEAD LINE
On Less Than That No Federal Reserve Bank Employe
Chicago May Wed, According to New
Book of Rules.

minimum on which an employee can
risk matrimonial venture" said B.
R. Mckay, vice governor of the bank,
who added that the rule was impera-
tive.
The bank officials believe that this
is the least sum on which two per-
sons can live in these days, he says.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-05
ONLY CITIZENS MAY
JOIN ONO UNIV
Bars Put Up Against Aliens
at Convention Held at
Columbus.
[By Associateti pressl

IBy Associated Pressl
COLUMBUS. Ohio, March 5.-Here-
after a declaration of citizenship by
a ioreigner will not be sufficient to
entitle him to membership In the
United Nine Workers of Ohio. He
Lust actually become a citizen.
Ohio miners in session here amend
ed their constitution making citizen
ship compulsory on all members OF
the organization.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-05

CHICAGO, March 5.-A book Of
rules for employees OF federal reserve
bank here given out today, says:
mo male employees receiving
less than $125 a month will be
permitted to marry while in the
service of this bank without first
taking the matter up with the
chief clerk"
"The sum set in the book is the