davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22

The German government buildings
were early befagged in celebration Of
the victory. The colors of the German
Republic and Prussia were hoisted.
The early jubilation yielded later to a
feeling of disappointment on realization
that the German majority was less pro-
nounced than had been expected.
The Lokal-Anzeiger, Vorwaerts. yos-
sische Zeitnnz and Tageblatt ali com
ment in this strain and warn against
exaggerated notions Of brilliant Vie
tory.
The Lokal-Anzeigcr says that tha
fact that regions which are highly I'M
portant to German industry are partly
in great danger and partly appear To
be already lost must have very de-
pressing effect. The Tageblatt says
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Senator Straus
Offers Bill to
Fix Milk Price
Producer, Distributor and
Consumer To Be Repre-
sented in Control of
Industry in the State
Board Orders Absolute
Violation Made a Misde-
meanor: Five Members
to Constitute Commission
From, a Stat Corresponden,

ALBANY. March Ex-senator Nathan
Straus jr., of New York, who has fol-
lowed in his fathers footsteps in
establishing free milk stations for
babies in congested districts,~ tonight
introduced a bill establishing the milk
arbitration board, with power to fix
and regulate the price of milk.
The board, which is to be appointed
by the Governor, will fix prices for the
producer, the distributor and the con-
sumer. Violation of any of the orders
of the board is made misdemeanor
The prices fixed, in order to be en-
forceable, must be unanimously agreed
to by the board, which is to be COM
posed of five and the State Commits
sioner Of Health, ex-officio.
The bill provides that one of the
members is to be selected from list
of three furnished by the Dairymen's
League, another by the organization of
distributors, the New York Milk Con-
ference Board; another from a list fur
nished by the State Chamber of Com
nerce and one from the membership
of the State Grange. The distributors
and producers, through their organiza-
tions, may protest against the selec-
tion of any member of the commission.
This protest will act as cancellation
Of the appointment.
The Milk Arbitration Board will have
complete supervision over the milk in
dustry of the State of New York. It's
members shall hold Office for four
years. The board will act in two diff
ferent ways-by recommendation and
hy,o A dot xxyi11
sist of determination concurred in by
four Of the five members of the board.
The board is authorized to make such
recommendation public and to spread
it broadcast through the daily papers
and the farm journals. A recommenda-
ton of the board will have behind it
only the force Of public opinion. A
unanimous determination by the board
on any subject will constitute an order.
"The object of the arbitration board
as constituted in the BILL" said SEN
ator Straus, sis to enable all factions
in the milk industry, the producer of
milk, the distributor of milk and the
consumer of milk, to act together
under government sanction on those
problems which they share in common,
conspicuously the problem of increas-
ing the consumption of milk. When a
problem is encountered on which the
interests of the different factions are
conflicting instance, the problem
of price-the board will adjust these
differences under government auspices
in an atmosphere that will insure
public good will.
"The bill, in a word, calls into being
an official board on which the milk in
dustry itself will be largely repre-
sentcd and over which the people,
through their government. will have
only the guiding control necessary to
prevent strikes. to promote an even
flow of milk at fair price and to
safeguard the public health"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Lenine Is Said
To Offer Foes
Coalition Rule
Negotiations Contemplating
Combination With Men
sheviki and Social Demo-
Gratis Reported Going On
Trotzky Opposes Policy
Differences Between Red
Leaders Grow Serious;
Open Split Is Possible

HELSINGFORS, March 81 (By The
Associated Press).-The victory over
Cronstadt, it is believed here, will not
divert Nikolai Lenine, the Russian
Bolshevik Premier, from the practical
policy on which he has lately embarked.
Under pressure of the incessant un-
rest he continues to pursue his pro-
gram founded on reconciliation with
the right wing of the Socialists. Di-
rect information from Moscow con-
firms the report that preparatory
negotiations are under way seeking for
a coalition between the Bolsheviki and
the Mensheviki, and hope is enter
tained that evolution toward the recon
struction Of Russia already has COM
menced.
The social revolutionaries and rep
resentatives of the cooperative organ
izations have modified in some form
the Soviet system based on the reforms
adopted by the recent Communist con-
gress.
Near Split With Trotzky
Everything reported to be quiet
in Petrograd and Moscow. Lenine's
new oricntation is leading his sup
porters considerably away from the
left wing led by Leon Trotzky. the War
Minister, who commanded the Soviet
troops in the taking of Cronstadt, and
there are many indications of their
coming to an open conflict. Trotzky
has formed new bodyguard, consist
ing of cadets from all the Russian viii
lagos, and has organized his own sys
tenn of police for the purpose of keep
ing him informed of every movement
or opinion against him.
CONsTANTINOPLE, March 81 (By
The Associated Press) s).-Appeals are
eral Wrangel, head OF the south Rus
sian government. who was driven from
the Crimea by the Bolsheviki late last
wear, to come to the aid of the anti
Bolsheyik forces. He still believes
there is chance to defeat the Soviet
government and drive Lenine and
Trotzky from power in Moscow
LONDON, March 81 (By The Asso-
ciated Press). - The Anglo Russian
agreement. carried through by Premier
Lloyd George and Sir Robert Stevenson
Horne, president of the Board of Trade,
in the face of determined opposition
beth from within and without the Cabi-
net. is generally regarded as more i'm
portant from its political than it's eco
nomic implications. Although it does
not recognize the Soviet government in
the regular diplomatic sense Of the
word, it is, nevertheless, tantamount to
recognition of the de facto government,
and is most likely according to the
view held in we'll informed circles, to
be followed in the not distant future
(centinued aext sasc)
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Lady Astor Chases Mar,
WhO Threatens HerLife

PLYMOUTH, England, March
21.--Lady Astor's courage and
quick wit saved her possible in
jury at the hands Of soldier
here on Saturday. AS she was
leaving her residence he halted
her. addressed her in violent Ian
guage and threatened to kill her.
Sparring for time, Lady Astor
tried to get his name and ad-
dress. This disconnected the SOL
dier and he started to run, with
the woman member of Parlia-
ment in close pursuit. He was
captured and turned over to the
police. Lady Astor asked, how
ever, that no proceedings be taken
against him.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Reds Smuggle Russian.
Royal Je,oels to Italy
Special Cable to The Tribune
,nvr:.xlA faos ~


Nopyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
ROME, March 21.-Jewels de-
clared on reliable authority here
to have belonged to the Russian
royal family were found to-dav
by customs officials in the bag
gage of the Russian commercial
mission here.
In thirteen trunks the officials
found jewels, carpets, silks, laces
and gold that had not been de-
clared. Many of the valuables it
was said, were loot taken in the
bolshevik offensive against Po-
land. One necklace containinc
eighty-three pearls was attributed
to the Czarina, and there was
collection Of coins belonging to the
Car. The government seuues-
tered the valuables.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Newark Boy First Victim
OF Swimming Season

John Corwin, ten years old, of 6S1
life in his first swim of the season yes
terday. The Corwin boy went with sew
eral companions to the Morris Canal,
at the foot of Freeman Street, in the
early afternoon. He was the first to
dive from the embankment.
After waiting several minutes for
him to come up, Johns companions ran
for assistance. Patrolman John Null
hall dived in and brought the body out.
1t il believed that in diving the Cor
win soy struck mudbank.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Explosion of Ink Well
Startles Supreme Court
Splashes of Red Fluid Over
Chief Clerk Moran Cause
RumOr of Injury

!. Proceedings Of the Queens County
Supreme Court, Part |, at Long Island
City. were interrupted suddenly yes
the desk Of Chief Clerk. John ! Morsn
exploded. The we'll contained red inl
which spattered over the desk of fbs
chief clerk. This gave rise to the re-
port that Clerk.Moran had been seri-
ousiy injured. He was unhurt, how
The inkweil, which was patented
non spIlilng device, was one of num-
ber that have been supplied recently
70 the clerks and officers in the court
mouse; whether the explosion was
caused by chemical reaction If the
ink or some other cause could not he
learned. Proceedings were interrupts
while Clerk Moran cleaned up Ills desk.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22

Domestic Help Problems frequently
solved by consulting Situations Wanted
Femaie ads. that appear In The Tribune
aaiy or by inserting Help Wanted adj.
rnone beekman 5000, or 60 to any Tribune
Want Al Agency cy.---Adyt 8 !. !,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-12
MONEY sAKINc MOVEMENT

HE. stock explanation for failure Of the city
% enforce milk inspection ordinance, which
i admitted on all hands is all that the city needs
m thesWay Of safeguarding the milk supply, is that
The city could not afford to make the financial OUT
lay The stock argument of the people who for some
reason oppose pressure on the administration
OBSCURE action under this ordinance is that il is unfair
to compel the city to do anything unless some way to
pay the bills is provided.
0fScourse ii will cost some money, and the city
hsk for funds but for every dollar they save
Al thall by not having. milk inspection the citizens
lose len directly out Of their pockets because Of the
butter they do not get and the doctors bills they
must and other OUTLAWS they must make A more
psepoststous.a more indefensible case Of municipal
rnisnanas snent It would be hard to find, and the
citizens ass entirely within their rights in asking that an
sndbe put 70 it right now while the budget for the
coming financial year is in the making
for he equally prepos.erOus assertion that
whole business interest is being aspersed this move
nent fol better milk simply because few milk deal
ers have not been up to standard Well. there not
ttsng to8that Honest milk men will be able to do
business Just as freely as ever with milk inspection
in force dishonest milk men will not be able to do
business al all and that will leave freq field for
The honest ones. Honest mkmen ought to be tickIed
y death any movement for better milk standards in
Faisment
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-12

did they cro,s he marh-ned open sea that ono.
extended from the Gulf Of Mexico norihward to the
Arctic OCEAN, These questions are causinga group of
euticus scientists p spend long summer vacation
searching for The IN lie valley betSeen Gseen
field and Ne@a Iisyen, Connecticut. q
think 81 detective Is wonderful WIEN be tracks
down master mind in Tie criminal world But. 4, d
Sherlock Holmes, what do you think about The SCENT
ISIS who slowly are untanslins the mysteries d what
happened on earth million, ofyears ago2 FOR instance
this much has been discovered about Tie mystery Of
the disappe Of The daosaur: The skeleton Of a
gcrgosaur,ls, giant prehistoric beast was dug up in
Alberta, Canadian province Its mounted in the
American Museum Of Natural History. Bit BY Iii
the scientists have leaned that occasionally duckbilled
dnosaurs strayed from the banks Of rivers where they
had The gorgosaurus chasing on four LEGS could not
catch the dinosaurs for food. Mi. Gorsosaurus
was stupid-but intelligent enough to lean that he
could run faster on his hmdl Thus he caught his
prey From then on. tie dnosaurwas doomed.
Then came man. Hunted by huge beasts such as
the goreosaus, man Of necessy-to preserve his life
had to develop his brain. Probably he hit The
beast with stone. and saw that it made no impres.
sion on the tough hide. Then. observing how easily
thorn penehated his foot man conceived the idea Of
sharpening stones to point fastening them TO poles.
and with these speaB he slowly conquered and exter
minated the great prehistoric beasts. That shows YOU
two things:
FIRST: The power Of brain, Of the mtellects
supremacy over the brute physical.
SECOND: There is a solution for every problem
encountered by man. including yourself No problem Is
too big for you to master.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-12
'FARNINGTON

Mrs. Willie Downs was delight
fully surprised last Monday eve.
ming when the members Of the Re.
bekah lodge OF which she is a mein.
Der, marched into her home and
literally took possession Of its
comforts for. the time being, After
Mrs. Downs had recovered from
the shock, she proved herself to
be quite an entertaining hostess.
A number Of songs were sung and
the house reechoed with CONVEX
sation and laughter. One OF the
maiden ladies became SO. Joyous
she absent-mindedly stepped or fell
off the porch and nearly spfained
her ankle. Refreshments were
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-12

course it was the elephont's baby.
But If the worst comes to the
worst, we'll all have to build ele.
plant kennels in the back yard.
II they get much more mazuma
in jail, they'll be able to start a
bank at the county institution for
shut.tns.
You might be interested to know
that Black CofEey Pott Is a pitcher
for the Des Moines baseball club.
What Pittsburgh seems, to want
for head Of the city government is
the best worst man they can get,
tts
Guns Boom AS Byng Is Made
Canadas Governor Headline.
Byng went in with q bang, what2
A dog In Huntington has been
named William Jennings Volstead
because he has q red nose aad
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-12
Many Guards And
Tackles On Deck

MoRGANTowN, Aug. 12.-
%Fats Spears, the new gridirou III.
tor OF the West Virginia Uniyers.
ity football team win have ample
material for his guard and tackle
posts this fall Il mere numbers and
previous experiences mean any.
thing,
at the tackles there is "Leaping
joe Harrick, With three years
experience and 1876 pounds O.
weight; Russ Meredith, twice a
letter man, once at guard and oncu
at end, and carrying 1856 pounds
OF ayerdupois; Jimmy" Qulnlan
the two hundred pound giant from
Huntington who was tncapacitated
most Of last season with a broken
ankle; "Trusty" Tallman, a man
whom many expect to be a leading
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-12
DELAY LsCosTLY

MI UNlClPAL penury is chronic condition in
!sA this country There may be a town here and
there which has enough money to get along comfort
ably but no growing community ever has enough and
oftmes the rate Of growth can be gagged blythe trouble
which the financial officers have in keeping up with
the procession and yet making ends meet.
But all well governed cities realize that there are
some things that deserve preferential treatment Public
health measures fall into that Classification The best
way to take care Of the public health is to build for
the future in such way that the town is never IN
danger Of widespread sickness.
If that is not done The time comes Of course when
lot Of slack must be taken up suddenly, no matter
how much it costs. 1t complained now, for instance
that to put Tie milk inspection ordinance into effect
would cost lot Of mney. $1,000, may be, Fl in.
tial outlay This newspaper believes that 10 be pure
guess, and rather wild guess at that for arrange
ments doubtless could be made to carry on the lest
work without spending great deal on apparatus. But
suppose it would cost tst much -Four or five years
ago it was estimated that ii could be done for about
thousand dollars. Are we going 10 wait until The
price goes up to $4,000 before we can screw popular
interest in this vital ma!sr up to e point where the
public is willing TO make unpleasant for city auhori-
ties who persist in standing stil1
Let's do something now. The city directors are al
present at work upon the budget for next year They
should be induced to make provision for milk nspec-
don in the budget The money the city will be COM
PEELED to pay out will be more than returned in better
milk for the residents of Faimont and in the better
health of the babes and old people.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-12
! BEFORE ADAMl

AxlsEIAT would you do if you got off the street
w ear near your home some dark night and met a
lizard z0feetlong and 20 feet talla Cave men whose
blood flows in your veins today. encountered such
monster reptiles Scientists, digging up the fossils, call
thsm dnosaurs Six million years ago the dinosaurs
rOamsd he valley Of the Connecticut river Few
skelssoas have been found but thousands left their
fcospnat IN sand which now is hard rock, buried
deep. What became of the dnosaup7 Where did
thy gos And whya Did they wander into the great
desert that existed in New England millions of years
ago and perish Fossil dinosaurs are found frequently
ii thstaFwest If they strayed there from the east how
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-12

General Leonard Wood. it is reoorted, is to be
named governor general of the Philippines and the
introduction in the senate Of bill which would mako
1t possible for active officers of the army to serve as
civil officers OF the government in administering
its territorial possessions lends color to the report
In giving up the position of head of the University
OF Pennsylvania to which he was elected before he
went on hisinspect1m trip to the Philippines 10 take
over the administration Of the archipelago General
Wood has let himself In for very difficult lob We
are rapidly approaching crisis in our relations
with the Fiipnos and 1t Is going to take all the
tact aud ability that General Wood has to pull us
through safely and cfeditably
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-12

"A note addressed to the powers that have agreed
to take part in the coming disarmament conference
sets forth the belief of this government that tbers
can be no reduction of armament until trouble
some International problems have been solved 1t is
further stated that the United States has no inten.
ton to dictate the scope of the conference That may
not be intended as reply to the Japanese demand for
liked limits for the conference, but IT will serve ad-
miraeIy as such. lot of history is going to be
made at this Washington conference and IT is going
to be either wonderful success or spectacular
failure.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-12

hunts liquor. with a name like that
he is sure to lead a dogs life:@
A horse ran over an automobile
at Morgantown yesterday, smash
ing the machine, When Harry
stansbury finds this but, hen get
the horse football uniform.
Awoman says she has been I'M
communication with the planet,
Venus, and that the women there
wear lmickerbockers. Wonder if4
they bob theft heir2
Is !.
No doubt Venus is also equipped
with stop" and goY sign, made.
quate police facilities, 1rioopshins-
liquor, a Yolstead act and Ill die
other conveniences Of earth!
About the time a feflow Is ready
TO blow about the yirtues Of his
home made sttll, the darn thing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-12
T ID

LIQUID did % fhes bsdbast,
foaehes and tlea Is what Tie
chemical disenfsr really Il
though there IS no SIeng u soe
age % % duna b uStiiE 4 Ia 4
Spring q, furniture or i6thinE q
nav ehatnfeAl Is known a. Pc
peSile ealet1s, r. D! O. Cons (,
,ent itis few cents viii haSS
ipoNes Of ftdains your hhyIse 81
'bttgs, afta reaches aud ileAs IN
.pliFGhas T, D. @. RsDs asisl
and commended BY tiiS LEAD
hospitals md railroad compatl
a the seieat and qaiekest Wal'
rtddlng the peslty bsibdst d
Special iospltal size s.. 6es-sA&
five gallons your dfnfkist hks
or nan procure Il for you OF 4
prepaid either ste to your Addf
on receipt o. price b. tAe {
Chemical Co! TerTe HhntlS 4 !
The success of z, p. Q. hAis N
imi,at6tI 10 have been pfnS
peddllng an Imitation GENT
p. al % never peddleds
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-12
FRfDAY EVENING, AUGUST IL; 1921
rAKIN, IT

lAklN
YES. Fate has handed the gaft to me,
I'm kinda battered, all right, all right.
amt beautiful thing to see,
BatstllI I'm able to make fight
know that. my chance to win is slight,
I'm sck and weary my whole frame through.
There amt no glory nor cash in sight,
But stick for another round or swo!
amt no champ in this game called lie,
Butthe only way can quit the ring
is 70 show up yellow amid the strife,
And amt so strong for that sort of thing;
soImsd dom my best to chop and swing
An alsin my sluggin' as dubs must do,
Ansmebbe you think them blows don't sting
But IN stick for another round or two.
OH, the champs get ali Of the gold an fame,
But though there's none of that stuff in mine,
cansbe plucky-1 can be game.
needn't squeal an needn't whine;
Isnaysbeia dub an an awful shine
An the wallops 1land be mighty few
RutIll fight my best an won't resign,
An IN stick for another round or two
Copyright 1921 by N. E. Al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-12

served Just before the guests took
their departure. Those present be.
side Mr.. and Mrs. Downs and fam.
lily were: Mary puneil, Naomi
COPYRIGHT, Amy Fisher, Maggie
Book, Ida Cunningham, Mrs. Pet.
ers, Mary Cunningham, Anna Book
Coda Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Morgan, Bessie Sock, Lille
Wright, Tcie Morgan, Lola Book,
Ada Sheets Cecil Morgan, Eldreth
Brown, Adeline Morgan, BESSIE
Fisher.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-12
RUFF STUFF

Warren Harding's papa does not
believe in sonny getting all the
family publicity.
The Astonisherls version OF the
milk situation Is very much like
the old sawsto the effect that "if
ws had Bome haIh we would have
some ham and eggs Il We had some
y q %
We seem 10 be q city Of beauti.
iit bridges and bum milk.
Ia Order % save our babies we
may have 10 resort TO having our
milk rs well as our liquor come
by express.
We know baby that gained
steadily ON ELEPHANTS milk. OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-12

Misses Andre and Olive Reese
and Messrs! Russell Soles and EN-
NETT swisher motored to Scottdale
Pa, Sunday last. After they had
disposed of the picnic dinner that.
was taken along, It commenced to
rain. They started back az once
but the roads became so bad that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-12

the crowd had to get out and pnt
the chains on. which was about
like swimming IN a mud hole rhes
arrived back here Monday after
spending Sunday night ~ a Fennss
farm honae
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-12

The utmost secrecy is being maintained about
the tenor of the communication which De Valera
put into the hands Of Austin Chamberlain for the
British government but all who have seen Il are re-
ported to have been most cheerful afterward The
whole world will cheer up If the Irish question Is
to be settled through the pending negotiations,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-12
soeIai Tehllht

The ladies &ld o. the N. Z,
church; South, Il holding 4 cap and
apron social toniSht "a the san
day school room o. the church:
Ice cream and Gale will also be
on sale. Come And have . good
time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-12
From Oklahoma.

MR. and Mrs. Jim Lamb and sol
Roy, OF Oklahoma, are visiting MI!
and Mrs. "A. j. Edinger. They. were
former residents OF this place.
When they lived here Roy. was
better known as Boots" III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-12

Automobile owners ought to attend the meeting
Of the Automobile club in the court house this even.
ling. Some matters Of great interest to all OF them
will come up for consideration.