davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12
DISARMAMENT OR
u. S. NAVY SECOND
TO NE--DANlElS

Continued From Firs, PaEe)
brought into the discussion by Rep
resentative Britten. Republicans. llli-
nois, and the Naval Secretary voiced
his opposition TO the Rorah proposal
on the grounds that it would leave
and did not take into consideration
armed land forces.
| Chairman Butler asked Mr.. Daniels
TO present 20 the committee tomorrow
data showing the naval construction
and projected programs Of Japan and
| Grea; Britain.
u want TO know what these nations
are doing" said the committee chair
uan. All the world knows what tho
United states is doing hear that
Grca; Britain is building great sub
marines. each mounting q l3-inch
sun. Perhaps they have abandoned
building big ships because they have
found better way OF destroying life
and property. would also like to
know If it * true that Japan IS hav-
Ing three big battle cruisers built IN
British yards"
british Build Jap Ships.
Mr. Daniels replied that il WAS His
understanding THAI three large Jap
.sncsc war vessels AID a number Of
submarines were being bull; in Erit-
ish ship yards and promised 20 furu-
ssh the other data desired when tho
committee meets again tomorrow.
All members Of the committee
seemed to be in accord on the pro-
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
ST. MARY'S DRIVE
TO BEGIN TONIGHT
Mass Meeting Will Open Cam.
paign fo. $3.50, ,000-Bishop
sC0rriqan to Preside.

Bishop Owen B. Corrigan, now act
ing head of the archiepiscopal diocese
of Baltimore, pending the naming OF
Cardinal Gibbons successor, tonight
will formally launch the campaign OF
St.. Mary's Industrial School for
S25O,O00. The drive will end April IA.
Bishop Corrigan will be the prin-
cipal speaker at, mass meeting OF
600 workers and others to be held at
s o'clock in Carroll Hall, Tenth and
G streets northwest. Other prominent
churchmen will be present.
One of the last wishes of the late
cardinal, who was president OF the
board of trustees of the school for
forty-three years, was that he live to
see the material assembled to rebuild
the school. 1t has been decided to
dedicate the new Institution as a
memorial to the beloved prelate.
st. Mary's School was destroyed by
fire two years ago. 1t Is one of the
best known on-sectarian boys insti-
tutions in the country.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
DRY Enforcement
TO Be MORE RIGID
Decision Upon Appointments
Will Give Impetus to War
on Liquor.

DRY" law enforcement, somewhat
impeded in some States. because Of
upsets in official personnel. may be
given an impetus this week through
decision upon appointments of higher
officials who are to have active su-
pervision in Volstead law admins
tration.
The President, in a day or two, Is
expected to announce a new Com
missioner of Internal Revenue. Nam
ing of this official will inaugurate a
change that will be virtually COM
plete in the lists of prohibition di-
rectors and supervisors throughout
the United States.
Already many of the chief prohi-
btion supervising agents. in charge
of various groups of States, have
retired to make way for Republican
SUCCESSORS. But permanent appoint
ments to these Offices has been rem
dered impossible because Prohibition
Commissioner Kramer, a Wilson ap-
pointee, will not tender his resigna-
ton until the new Revenue Commits
sioner takes hold. The policy now
followed Is to leave, to the new
revenue official the matter of ap-
proval upon all new appointments
10 the more important posts.
An eager race has been on for
some time for all of the available
posts as State prohibition directors
and Federal supervising agents.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
G. W. u. ENROLMENT
DOUBLED SINCE 1916

Enrolment at George Washington
University has almost duadrupled
since 1911 and has practically doubled
since 1916, according to statistics
Just compiled and made public by
Prof. Elmer Louis Kayser. secretary
of the university.
Present registration at the univer-
sity is 4,1O6, but last seasons Sum-
mer School enrolment brings the
grand total for the academic year
192O-1921 to $3.50.
Registration in the various depart
ments follows: School OF Graduate
Studies, 222; Columbian College, p
019;; College OF Engineering, $50:
Teachers College, 3O2; Law School,
S9T; Medical School. 113; Pharmacy
School. IA; and last seasons Sum-
mer School, 1,033.
The registration for 1911-1912, ex-
elusive of the Summer School. which
was not then in existence, was ,27O
and that for 1916-1917 was 2,1S7. Co
lumbian College today is almost twice
as large as the entire university was
in 1911.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
CITY CLUB TO RESUME
MEETINGS OF FORUM

The weekly forum meetings of the
City Club will be resumed at o'clock
Wednesday evening at the clubhouse,
Farragut Square, when James A.
Emery, one Of the best-known lawyers
in the country, will speak on The
open Shop"
Mr. Emery is general counsel for
the National Industrial Council OF
New York and formerly was attorney
for the National Manufacturers As
sociation. He is an extremely force
full speaker.
Mr.. Emery will discuss the open
shop movement fro mthe viewpoint
of the employer. The employees side
of the open shop controversy was
presented at the forum recently by
the Rev. DIR. John A. Ryan, of the
Catholic U0iversity who denounced
the movement as greedy. un-American
and un-Christian.
John Walsh. chairman OF the civics
and forum committee, will preside.
All members of the club are invited
to attend.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
STRONG MEN
: SOMETIMES
TIREEASILY
But Rsiuss 10 Believe That Ihsy
Are Tired Out-Run- Down
EVEN ATHLETES NEED TONIC
This Husky Chap Admits Il, and
Twice Z Year Takes Pspto-
Mangan, Red Blood Builder

He is tall (almost six feet), weighs
1876, plays golf, works his own garden,
and is stronger than most men. He Is
the picture of health, looks as vigor-
Gus as football player.
But he Is a bit anemic. gets tired
too easily, is inclined to constipation,
II more nervous than a normal man
should be, and is subject to disfigur-
ing pimples.
He told all this himself, and added,
whenever / have the sense or the
memory to take two or three bottles
of GUIDES PeptoMangan in the late
fall and early spring, ! am as right
as a trivet. The trouble is, j forget.
II hired a doctor only to remind me
to take Pepto-Mangan twice year,
ii would be worth hundreds OF dollars
to me-"
Guides Pepto- -Mangan is an Sabso-
lutely dependable red blood builder in
all conditions of lowered vitality not
due to serious disease of the vital or
gans. 1t improves the appetite. i'm
parts color to the cheeks, and creates
new hope and ambition in those who
have become pale, weak. and listless.
Physicians recommend Guides Pepto-
Mangan. When you order, be sure the
word Guides" is on the package.
without "Gudes" it is not Pepto- Man
gan. Furnished in both liquid and
tablet form. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
ONE-ACT DRAMA TO
DEPICT IRISH LIFE

A one-act drama depicting exist
ing conditions in Ireland, will be
presented in a vaudeville show en-
titled ireland Night" to be given
at Gonzaga Hall on April 12, to raise
funds for the American committee
tofr relief in Ireland.
Felix Mahony will give exhibi-
tlons Of free hand cartoons draw
ings. He will appear in the same
act with Uric s. J. Dunbar, who is
we'll know. in Washington as the
sculptor OF the Governor Shepherd
statue, In front of the District
Building.
Mrs. David Fl. Kincheloe, wife OF
the Congressman from Kentucky
will give a whistling solo and relate
southern dialect stories. There are
six other acts on the program.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
AnQIers At Chesapeake.

Many washhgtonians spent the
weekend on Chesapeake Bay, where
the fishing season already has
started because of early spring. Many
hafdheads, a sort of sea croker. are
being caught Most OF the fishing en-
thusiasts left tho city for the bay
Saturday night and returned last even-
iuu.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
HEALTH AUTHORITIES SAY
FLU" IS COMING

Daily cleansing OF the bowels is
the surest prevention against Influ-
enza. Nothing does this better than
USOLINE, the original Russian Min
eral Oil Tasteless, colorless, odorless,
effective. Softens the contents OF the
bowels, creates easy and natural move
ments, surrounds injurious bacteria
and carries them out Of the system.
CAUTION: Oils commonly sold
require large dosage (tablepoonfuls).
producing uncomfortable leakage.
USOL1NE, heavy-bodied, requires
. smaller dosage (teaspoonfuls), does
the work more thoroughly and pre-
vents annoying leakage. At all Drug
gists. Three sizes: 60c; $1.00, $1.7h.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-17
JAIL SENTENCE FOR
RECKLESS DRIVER

Fifteen days in. jail and $50 fine
was the gpsnalty imposed .,irpn
chestef Smith IN poifes court
this mornlng wien Smith confess.
ed to driving an automobile on the
streets OF the city yesterday after.
Eoon while intoxicated.
The arrest was made by Police.
man Hawkins after Smith had col.
llded on Main street with three dlf.
ferent automobiles. He was arrest.
ed before anyone was injured and
before much damage was done and
taken to police headquarters where
he was recognized as the same man
who Is now held on $4,000 bond in
connection with the death OF Pat.
rick Harris. who was killed In Haw.
kimberly Hollow several weeks ago
when a truck which Smith was
driving went over an embankment.
Robert Murdeck was arrested in
the city yesterday charged with
being intoxicated and when he was
brought to police headquarters a
half pint OF whiskey was found In
his pockets. He was fined $40 for
being intoxicated and was turned
over to state authorities for hay.
Ing liquor on his person.
Levi Payne was arrested again
yesterday, this time for being In.
toxicated. He did not deny the
charges In court this morning and
was fined $5 and cost.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-17
Railroad Notes Of
Local Interest

Yesterday B. & o. workmen
raised thewest bound track an inch
for a distance OF LOO, feet cast Of
the B. & o. station. The big stone
bridge abuttmsnt OF the old bridge
that spanned the B. & o.. tracks at
the passenger station will be re.
Moved.
Clarence Watson, B. & o. ticket
agent, Is on a trip to Pittsburgh.
Several Fairmonters today went
to the seRshore on the Pennsylva-
mia railroad excursion. Up until
2 o'clock seven tickets were sold
H. A. Freygang, Grafton, division
engineer Of the Monongah division,
B. & o, R R., was in Fairmont to.
day.
E. S. Marsh. connellsyille diyt-
sion, B q o. R. r., was in Fair.
mont this afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-17
SIX LABOR DAY
MEETINGS SEPT. s
Samuel Pasco and Philip
Murray, High Miners
Officers, Coming

Labor Day promises To be more
generally observed this year than
ever by the United Mine Workers
Of America IN Northern West Viz.
gtnta. No less than SIX meetings
have already been arranged for at
various points in the field.
One Of the blA gatherings will
be held at Loop park this city when
addresses will be delivered by
samuel Pasco, OF illinois, inter.
national Representative OF district
80, United Mine Workers OF Amer.
lea, and former editor OF the Uni
ted Mine Workers Journal, the Of
fetal organ OF the United Mine
Workers OF America, and JameS
Shanessy, Indianapolis, interna-
tional organizer Of the international
Barbers Union. The guests Of hon.
or Will be registered at The Fair.
mont hotel. Mr.. shanessy Will bo
accompanied by his bride.
Another big Labor Day meeting
VIII be held at Monongah when
Philip Murry, indianapolis, inter
national vice president OF the Uni.
ted Mine Workers Of America, viii
be the principal speaker.
At Gypsy a meeting will be held
IN the morning at 1O:SO o'clock,
which will be addressed by Nick
Aiello. Falrmon;, president OF sub.
district 4, United Mine Workers OF
America.
Other gatherings include one al
Pennington, which Will be address.
ed by F. Frank Keeney. Charleston.
president Of district II, United
Mine Workers OF America. Chas
n. Bailey, Fairmont. international
executive, will address the big
gathering TO be held at Adrian, as
we'll rs one at Norton. which will
also be addressed by Fred Mooney,
Charleston, secretary and treasurer
OF district II, United Mine Work.
ers Of America.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-17
DR.. In. VOST ABNlGATESF full TINE
OFFICER IN FAIRM0NT

Of health offiter duties Dr. Yost
recommended that DR.. townsend
Of the State Board OF Health who
makes a speciality of this line of
work be asked to come here to
draft'a new ordinance. and go over
with the city health officer and the
local dairymen, the situation as he
finds II here.
At the close OF his address,
Francis McQuillan asked how long
DR.. Yost thought It would take to-
get hte dailymen up to the point
where they wPuld deliver sltuable
milk and Or. Yost thought II
would take at least three month !,
~ q s .olgh asked pr. Sest ifshs
Ihad eTef made any te ests ofmllk de.
in Falrmont, and II SO. what
the results wore. Dr.. Yost reptile
that he had made tests OF four
samples, and tnat three Of them
were alright. and that fourth
showed that formaldehyde had been
put In the milk. When asked II this
was not an inictabe offense under
the state laws. the county health
officer said he did not know. pra
IA. B. Smith asked II the owners
we're compensated by the state In
cases where dairy cows showed
tubereular tests and were killed
but DR.. Yost did not know what
the law was on this point.
Or. A. B. Smith chairman Of
the committee which had the milk
situation under investigation, re-
ported that meetings had been
held with the mayor and the city
board, and that a committee would
be appointed from the Klwanis
club. the Rotary Club and possibly
the Chamber Of Commerce to keep
after the matter until relief is OBJ.
tanned. The committee was in
Istructed to fight milk until condi-
tions were bettered, and that the
club would stand back OF their
acts
On account OF wishing to give
Dr.. Yost plenty Of time for Ais
address, the committee on saii.
tation and sewers and the commit
tee on boys work and the com.
mittee on the Toronto stunt nighrI
were all excused from reporting
and asked to present their report
next week. A number Of visitors
were introduced Nose Kline stated
that the ball team went to PhilipplI
and came back with what It went
after, and stated that the team goes
to the annual picnic OF tie Wheel.
ing club tomorrow, leaving the Y
NJ. c.. A. at eight o'clock In au.
tomobiles.
In the absence Of Mrs. Minor
Dunham Miss Naomia Heffnel
was at the plano. Taking adyan.
tage OF the interest N the milk
situation in Fairnont. the Metro.
pollan Life Insurance. through, their
local representative s.. o. Feaster.
distributed a neat little booklet on
the subject. Dr.. Yost also distrl-
buted leaflet containing sugges.
tlons for the prevention Of typhoid
fever. and the child"s alphabet
which teaches the prevention Of
tuberculosis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-17
FIRE WATER

M EARLY a million quarts o.
l whiskey were withdrawn from
bonded warehouses and disdlleriie,
during June.
This makes you grin and reflect
that, for dry country, we're still
rather wei. Or possibly the national
health IS very low.
But the stream Of liquor is grad
ually drying up. In the first six
months Of this year, only 5,949, ,224
quarts of whiskey were Withdrawn
from bond. Same period year ago,
were 20,682. .392
quarts.
Only a matter Of a few years un-
til whiskey will become as scarce as
opium. = 4, 4.,-.-.js--,,,,-,- - =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-17
GAMBLING ! D FEVER
.RlGH1GERHANf.
Berlin Bourse suspends
Because 1t Was
swamped
ny AssocIated PressJ

/ NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Ths Ber.
lin bourse has temporarily sus.
pended operation because Of the
recent high pressure OF activity,
according to adyiees received here
today by international bankers.
In the last three weeks specula.
tion on the boprse has attained
enormous dimensions, exceeding
in volume almost any pre.war pc.
riod. Shares OF some industrial
companies have been most favored
on reports that control is being
sought by foreign interests In
some instances industrial issues
have sold at the highest prices in
seven years advancing ten TO
fifty points.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-17
Republican Leader Declares That Lloyd Georgss
Terms Are Not What They Purport TosBe
In Important Particulars
.DAIL EIREAkN BEGINS SECRET SESSION
British Say Cancelling Of Leaves for Troops Doss
Not Constitute An Aggressiyely
Precautionary Measure

n, m. n-i,l,h ~ ,o..j... ,......
- ~ Sttssa aHs tetSAa
ss4o MI .peYalefA, hsrs sea7ss
to be no doubt As to whaticur y
ti,ude IL ,tersrd tbs nrit,sS ~
posaIs Thera ssenns q n, N SsnSt Il
"a wbstbey rbSt bsIsi "a 4.
whether onr lsttsr ,nssnF N sss.,ss.
anca or reIsetion IS SfS
...r,.., s,-s.
Anste .7 ousns y, ~! g 90 eegpt g
Vii Ipot accent =, II hsSsi, i. "a ~.
nation these tsrrns,
"Ts... -
r,,d,nu iIs.e w, Sss y an "a inolaa soTese
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-17
GHOST STORIES
SINGING AND
ROASTING. EARS
These Were Features of
Farm Club Meeting on
East Run

Within a half mile of the place
near East Run where tse !. first
.EEist mil an Vast SE;sEIaia 4as.
built 81 ass. aad % sAs spot.
where theStirst school IN tais sec.
tlon vas built two years later, ..
party composed largely Of the dc,
sccndents Of the pioneers OF! those
early days, met last night around
a camp fire and held a regular
meeting Of the East Rpn Formers
club in conjunction With the Boys
and Girls club OF that section. In
the absence o ttns president and
vice president Of the. farmers club
Lester Atna, pres.dspt.o oi the Boys
and Girls club acted as master Of
ceremonies and with the help OF
Miss Eva Blair, county demonstFa.
tion agent arranged an impromptu
program of songs, stories and
stunts that furnished a lot OF
amusement for the crowd until
late hour. !; mn; ,sa.
The first stunt on the program
was treasure hunt. by. the whole
membership OF both clubs and Wis
itors, who we're divided into two
groups and furnished a key to the
route to be taken. - ~
an the gloomy forest" directed
one chart, 'up the hill from tho
mail box. in a bush under the
third big oak on the right hand
side Of the road side, you,will find
a lock Of hair that Will help you
to locate the, treasure"
The other party were to find
pair Of pirates boots concealed In
the woods. In one Of. the boots
were directions where to find the
treasure. ..
After about a half hours hunt,
the treakure, an enormous box Of
,marshm blows was located under
a baystdck a short distancs from
the stSFtinE point,, brought J. In
triumph 10 the fire and he toast.
ing begun. Then here yere pro.,
duced from several automobile 4
number Of bags Of roastinS ears.
butter and pepper and sat and
while Pauline Hurhes. AGED 12
fold the faseinatj1k 'story g;of the
indian hoy Who first 'receiyed the
knowledge Of The virtues Of .maize
from lie Great Spirit several az.
perts. quickly roasted the corn and
from that time, foF d seonsiderable
time afterwsFd. nothing was, heard
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-17
County Health officer
Thinks Milk Ordinance
Too Drastic

"Fairmont pays more for milk
than any other city in the United
States" That was the statement
of DR.. L. N. Yost, county health
officer who addressed the Kiwan-
Ians at their weekly lunch at the
Y today on county health actiIi.
1ties eloSing withSa Rev, remarlss
on sAe mllk sIta i6H nSttisi Sity.
Dr. Yost stated that he ii a
friend Of the mllkman andtthought
that the present ordinance Isl too
extensive, but should be modified
and that parts of It should not be
enforced, but not go into etall
as to the changes no would sug-
gest.. He advocated a cooperation
between the Kiwanis committee
the city health officer and the
nilkman, and q gradual Tightening
up Of the requirements as the milk
men became better acquainted
with the up 10 date sanitary meth
DDS OF dairying. rather than any
drastic action.
He also stated that his office
had no jurisdiction in the matter Of
enforcing the resent or any other
ordinance, but that he had warned
mllkmen who we're selling milk in
the city OF the care they should
exercise In complying both with
city and state laws. He favored the
appointment OF a whole time city
health officer. and said that no
physician could maintain a general
practice that w6hld afford an ex-
istence on account OF the enemies
he would make In the discharge
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-17
WAR ZONE

.DoUGHBoYS. If you could
- return to the war zone in
France. you wouldn't recognize it.
More than three-fourths Of
Frances war destruction has been
rebuilt, says a French government
report.
For example, the war left France
with 3220 bridges destroyed. All
but us Of these have been rebuilt.
frances repairs of war damages
explode the notion that Europr
isn't settling down to work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-17
GREEKS SBEBlY 10
STRIIER.D.|EI|!)IsIVELI. ] | ! !
Are Within Eight Atiles Of
Last Possibl L Turk
Stand

SMYRNA, August n. .1sKirs cor.
santine's fast growing army iH nor
within eight miles ot theslsst rea
defensive position Of the Ttrkish
Nationallsts, 60 miles Nest of in
CORA, the capital.
The Greek right wing Is at pres
ent crossing the salt dessert @ Ii,
south Of this river with The inten-
tion Of cutting Off the Turks to
ward Angora In Al there ars four
columns making toward Anyurs
and one striking toward the north
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-17
b. go. COP KILLED

CoNNELLSVILLE, Pa. Aug IL :
L, Freeland q Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, policeman. was
probably fatally injured and ChRs.
Jones Of Duquesne, Pa, was killed
ina pistol battle here early, today
Freeland Is In the hospital with a
bullet In ais back 81.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-17
LoAEERS

II OAFERS die young. So says
y Lord Leyerhulme, Of Eng.
lands greatest manufacturers. Look
at me" says LeyerhuIme. I've al.
ways worked like a horse. That's
why I'm 70 and still going strong
There's food for thought for you.
II you hope to get enough money
ahead that you can retire when you
are so or co..
Many a retired man would have
added 10 years to his life If he had
never retired at all.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-17
[IlPERATORS WANT REPRESENTATION
N central DISTRICT CONFERENCE
By The Way:
Daily column given to cnrrenl
events and frank comment
DIPLOMACY

D RESIDENT oBREGoN of
i Mexico has rather cut the
ground from under those who have
been protesting against the export
tax on Mexican oil.
He has announced that it is his
policy TO apply all The money raised
from this tax, on thetinterest and
principal of the Mexican foreign
debt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-17
eEoRaIA. NEGRO BURNED

AUGusTA, Ga, Aug l7.-A
masked mob forced its way into
the uniyersity hospital here this
morning, obtained the. body Of
Walter smalley, tie negro who.
killed two white men and injured.
four others late yesterday, and.
carrying It beyond the city limits
burned 4 70 q ertsn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-17
Charged With
Starting Big Fire

REDWOOD. w VA. August II.
William paselep aud Theos Kor.
kozelop, proprietors Of the Busy
Bee restaurant we're arrested last
night on charges Of arson growing
ont Of the ss25, 900 fire which wiped
out the heart OF Riehw6od's busl-
ness section early Monday morn.
ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-17

In the international game, kings,
queens and jack are all wild,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-17
HoWDY. K[MCI
K ING GEORGE Of England is
IL snanshntted working a, an ali.

I7'''o7ss4 "01 AIlIB % an aUls
seaman.
And his daughter, Mary. recently
danced with doek-ksnd in London.
The Queen Of Roumania goes
hObnotbins with the people in their
homes.
Apparently, the war taught royal.
ty that it pays to elay,y democrat.
Or elst the royal families have clever
stage managers and press agents.