davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
TROOPS, out OF
CONTR0L,L00
CANTON
MercenaTies Attached to Army
Of Sun Vat Sen Go On
Wild Rampage

CANTON. China. Oct. l6. The en-
tire city Of Canton IL being terror.
lied by mercenary troops attached
to Sun Vat Sens South China army.
who have gotten out Of control and
are on a looting rampage. The great.
est chaos prevails.
Severe fighting broke out right IN
the city streets today when Volun-
teer corps composed of Canton mer-
chants attempted to check the depre-
dations Of the HnHrcenaries.
AS q result Of this fighting sew.
eral inflammahle Chinese structures
caught fire and within a few min
utes one Of the most thickly ponu.
lated sections Of this city had been
swept by flames.
Many other sections Of Canton are
tn flames.
LONDON, Oct. 16.-Sun Vat SENS
troops have routed volunteers Of
the Canton Merchants Association
after sanguine street fighting IN
that city according to Central News
dispatches from Hongkong today.
Damage from fires In Canton.
started from the rifle and Common
fire ana by incendiaries, totals more
than 5000, 900.
n Two foreigners were struck BY
ing.
Many Chinese are dead. and
though Suns forces have gained
the upper hand, the situation In
Canton remains critical. Shops and
homes were looted after the battle.
Americans Protected.
PEKING. Oct. 16.-No Americans
have been harmed in the street
fighting that has broken out In
canton between Sun Vat Sens
mercenary troops and the Canton
Merchants Association forces, the
American legation here was ad.
Many stray bullets have fallen
In the foreign concession OF Canton.
Foreign war vessels are anchored
In the Canton river, just off the
city and are in readiness to pro.
tect foreign life and property
should this be necessary.
Snangnal In Chaos.
SHANGHAI, Oct. 16, -Looting or
small scale has broken out in .
village In the environs OF the
Chinese section Of Shanghai today
when q detachment OF KiangsI
troops pounded down several barrel
doors with rifle butts and stole
everything in sight, putting the re
sisting villagers to flight, according
to reports received In the inter
national settlement.
The situation In ana AROUND
Shanghai continues chaotic. II
spite Of their apparent surrender &
few days ago, thousands of defeated
Chekiang troops are still pourins
into the western outskirts OF thii
city and strongly entrenching them
selves. III
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
.Takes Up German Loan

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 16.--Sweden's
quota Of the German loan was sub
scribed less than thirty minutes
after the Lists were opened.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
GOLD GENB
AND FURi5
STOLEN
CONTINUED from First Pagel

CONTINUED from First Page.l
thls company. which contained val.
ii all cases the doors wsre jim
maied and badly rnutilated. The
blowing open of the safes caused
scattering of ali articles in the Roth
stein establishment and falling 81
plaster. The office was mess at
57:SO q. m. this morning when opened
BY Doctor George Saxon, foreman.
An evidence Of the haste II which
the yeggs worked was seen wilen
they left eatchel containing some
Of the Jewels taken from the seventh
floor and the tenth floor.
1t was also plain that the burglars
worked alternately on the seventh
ana tenth floors as they used q
heavy OrientAlIy designed paper
knife, which was badly bent Ii pry-
Ing open portion Of the tenth floor
safe and then left the knife back
on the seventh floor.
Entered BY Fire Escape.
Entrance was gained to thu Lin.
coin building through the second
floor. The yeggs came up the fire
escape. They left BY the front door.
however, as Il WAS plain that 1t
had been hacked and forced O!iar.
Charles Payne, colored elevator
operator, 1881 n street northwest,
was the first to see signs oS the
visit Of the yeggs when he came
to open the building this morning.
George Adams. janitor Of the build
ing, said that he Is certain that the
robbery happened after midnight as
he was down at 1l:45 b. M, and
everything appeared all right.
The proprtetors Of the dental
laboratory, the jewelry- companies,
and the fur; shop stated that their
lOAses are partially covered by in
Rurance.
One item which was lost by the
Import Company was fifty imported
gold inlaid cigarette holders.
Feared Sticks Dynamite.
Pasteboard boxes which contained
the gold were scattered about the
dental laboratory.
a humorous incident was seen
when detectives were wary about
picking up some mysterious looking
little sticks lying on the floor.
They feared they might be dynamite
sticks but upon investigation found
out they were lip sticks.
The dental laboratory has q force
Of thirty men, women and young
girls. All were busy today putting
tbs rRnsacked offices back In order.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
TOD n YCHE
AND JOCKEYS AT
LAlJREL
Weather clear: track fast.
FIRST RACE
Sly FtIrlonra

Master Blue No boy !. .10s
Parmachnee Belle w. Smith. 100
Ivory mo boy .,......s...s..s.... 1O6
WcstOver EfudglEin i. ....s...s. lot
Frappe Milrer y. s.S......... y. 1O65
5gravers III EhanlgH .......s.s..l los
Ciearv.ew 40 boy ...s..........l 1e
Roi Confidence Fisher .IOS
Wuhu- Parixe !. .ll2
st. Nicholas Ilsyland .,s........ .1D3
Lyrear-L! Lang .........s..s...lO 100
Firnaalent- Walls ....4.... .105
Belle Fay Bolln ................1 100
Sea Man II. Jenkins ~ ~, !. s. los
Scratched OuI Of Sight Lucifer.
DucklIng. Great Moments. FOlo.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16

Soggarth Aroon L.eigbOld .1iS
Bucado leyland .....s ........1 06
Suppliant No boy .............11 III
Royal DucIS-H Callahan !. 100
Royal Oak Lang. ..s........lOS
Mimic End Ehanks ........s... 11e.
Yoshimi- Babin ..........A..11 ITO
Baby Grand-P. Walls. 113
Little Clair McTague. 100
Scratched Turbulent.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
'ky1N0 kt1At5ls
About Two 6ilea.
THIRD RACM

HIVe7 aHlu Ono-NILIkf 1WkdUmBA
COURAGEOUS Parke ~. rs. .ll3
John E. Kleaver- mo boy ia
Fprecaster Connolly ..4....,11 3
Contract No boy ........ ..l13
Volante Ambrose ......... .l13
Saratoga Maze SmnlIWOOd ..s.113
Dangerous Hastings ....... ..113
Sun Tess Babin ............ U. no
Tome ScObie ............. lilo
Scratched On Top, sam Grent,
Harlan,
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
FOURTH RACE.
= 49,. - ~ ! -..l.a S

Pirates Cold Corcofan $50. lis
Barbary Bush Parke ..........116
Just Ambrose ......s..s.......1 ia
Harlan boy .....s.......... 100
Villager No boy ...............l 100
Orpheus Bruetiirg lis
Brown Stout Hudkins ........ ITO
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
lTile and one-sixteenth.
Sir Furlongh

SCOOP boy .........asI...s IOV
Coral Reef No boy. .......s... 100
Welt pder-No boy. ia
Cali Lang ............. 11S
Dream Maker Scobie ......... lie
Exalted Ruler---A. ClAusner. o.
EverRladeparke ............. los
PoIynegia Lang .......... IS
Wrath Fisher .............. 1O7
Strut Miss Lizzie EcTague. !. 100
Topango-Babin .............. 100
LeatherWood -Brnenine ....... ITO
Ten Sixty--NO boy ..........s. 106
BatAnan p. walls ..........s. ITO
Scratched Bother, Scotch Broom.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-21

"En cuanto al resultado que obtu-
We con Tanlac', dijo el sr. Kaake,
mo puedo expresar en- palabraS 10
it'll cue me ha sido. Hace como un
afo, sufrf de diviesos, de los cuales
negue tener hasta cincaenta, y esta-
ba tan agobiado, que no pude traba-
jar por espacio de varias semanas.
MIS- sufrimientos eran caai intolera-
bles Estaba por complete inapetente,
sufria jaquecas agudas dolores de
est6mago, sentfa tai debilidad y ner-
viosidad que estaba desalentado.
''Tanlac corrigi6 los trastornos del
est6mago. me devolvio Ell apetito, de-
pur6 mi sangre tonifico mi organis-
mo, de modo que desaparecieron los
diviesos, Y desde entonces quede nbre
de ellos. He aumentado doce kilos en-
peso, como, duermo, y me siento CO.
mo una persona distinta. Hemos he
cho una buena prueba de Tanlac y he
mos encontrado que es maravilloso, y
81 alguno duda de nuestro testimonio,
puede escribirnos personalmente. No
podriamos nunca pasarnos sin Tan
lac. -
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las dro-
guerias v boticas.
De venta en- todas parties. Sc han
vendido mas de 40 millones de bote-
! Has.
Las Pildoras Vegetables de Tanlac
son ell remedio natural del estrefii-
miento. De venta en- todas parties.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-21

De nuevo Sc demuestra el valor de
Tanlac como t6nico y51medictna para
la faEilia. Esta vez corresponde al ho-
gar del sr. Joseph Z, Kaake " fami-
liza, que reside eu la Gale w. Kirby,
No. 2436. Detroit, Michigan, en- don
de ell padre la madre todos los
demas miembros de la familia sc han
benefcad con los agradables y titles
ingredientes de la famosa preparation.
Tface POGO, al referirse ST rnisma
sus hijos, la Sra. Kaake dijo:
- y
'fDurante mas de TN afio, nuestros
tres pequenos-Jo ohm, de 6 a1os de
edad Eldwyn, de 4 a{los y Margarite,
de 3, habfan estado tan enfermizos
y decaidos, que nos habian hecho pre-
ocuparnos sacramento. Tenian trastor-
nos del estomago, muy NAL apetito,
estabsn paidos, pasaban noches in
tranquilas, durante ell dia solo an
daban de un lugar a otro, sin tomar in
teres en- los juegos nj en- NADIA.
"Comenzaron a conner y dorr1ir me-
jcr, casi desde la prilnera dosis de Tan
lac, ahora Sc han repuesto, al gra-
do de cue en- todo Detroit no podria
encontrarse tres nifios mas sanos nj
mas vivarachos. Tienen un apetito vo-
raz, han recobrado ell color de sus me-
jillas, no dejan de jugar continua-
mente. Tambien yo he tornado Tanlac
como reconstituyente, me ha produ-
cido siempre buen resultado. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-21
I'm MarayilIosO Y NuevO ,RemediO
para Ell Est0mago Y ell Coraz0n
Los M9dicos estan sorprendidos
de la rapidez y eficacia con que
obra en- tales casos. \

Miles de personals toman cada mes este
remedio, hallando en- 81 maravilloso alivio.
81 la aceion de su coraz6n es irregular Y us
ted sufre de palpitacio,,es indigestion, es
trenim iento, debiIidad nervesa, entumeci-
nientos; 81 Sc siente cansado Sc desveIa
frecuentemente. usted esta en- ell deber de
hacer un ensayo el Nuga Tone Sera una
sorpresa para usted la manern como 10 vue
la vida. Ell Nuga-Tone devuelve la ener-
gfa vigor los nervios mnsculos. canss-
dos. Produce sanPre riea fner+e aumen-
tardn consderablennen ente su canaiidsd de re.
sistencia Reeulariza Ia digestion el fun
ctoiinnento de los intestinos: da buen ape
tito hueua digestion produce, nm sue
~ renarador. lie devuelve el entusiasmo Ia
ambic On, y Ia energfa. 81 usted no Sc siRnte
perfectamente bien. epsayelo. ST no recibe
ningtn henefcio NADIA lie castara Es agrada-
hle para tnmar nsted empezara sentirse
meior ipmediatamente. T6melo por unns po-
cos dfas.y 81 no siente ninguna mejorfa de-
vuelva 81 saldo del frasco a su droeu'sta
cuien le devolvera su dinero inme1iatamen-
te. Los ma ahfactureras del Nuga-Tone So
licitan de todos los droguistas den la garan-
tfa de due 81 rsted no dueda sa+iefecho le
aey1'elvaTl su dinero inmediatamente. Reco-
mendado; garantizado de yenta en- todas las
boticas.E
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-21

tuado todavia en- Ell proyecto analogo
ALI presentado, aunque 50 cree que la
decision del senado infuira para despa-
charlo rap1damente.
Habi6ndose pronunciado el presiden
te Coolidge en- favor de que Sc pcrlnita
a los pertorriqueiios elegir su propio
gobernador, Sc informa que Ell secreta-
rio Weeks tendrS que presentar expo
sicion favorable Y que el proyecto sera
sprcbado tanto por ell comit6 como por
Ell senado Ell comit6 reauiri6 diclio in
forrne Gel secretario. 81 comit6 de la
camara Asobre asuntos insulares ha in
tornado va favorablemente sobre ell
proyecto que reconoce este derocho a
partir de las elecciones de 1923.
Cr6ese que ell secretario Weeks pc
dira que Ell derecho commence mas tar
de, partir de 1882. 81 ell senado aprue
ba ell proyocto en- esa forma, cr6ese. que
la camara aceptara la ennienda.
En- cuanto al proyecto de aumento
de salaries y del que esta encargado
ell senador Willis, Sc hizo hincapi6 que
Ell aumento Sc extendia al sueldo del
gebernador, pero que Ell actual gober-
nader Towner pidi6 cue Sc o.nitiera
ess aur1ento. FL proyecto original pro
veia por mayores sue,dos de los que Sc
ccncedieron. Cr6ese que la camara
aceptara ell proyecto como Sc aprobo
er Ell senado, al menos una transac-
con que propone ell representante
Ward.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-21

wAsHINGToN.-Con la esperada
aprobaci6n por ell gobierno Ell con-
greso del proyecto pendiente en- cue
Sc provee por la election por los por-
torriquefos de su propio gobernador,
Sc ha removable aquf Ell intrees en- el
progreso de las varias medidas pre-
sentadas, como resultado de la vista
reciente audiencia ante los coEnites
del congreso de la comisi6n legislative
de Puerto Rico.
El primero de estos proyectos, en-
que Sc decide defnitivamente por una
otra camara, ha sido Ell que provee
por Ell aumento de salaries ciertos
funcionarios portorrioues1's, scbre Ell
que inforina favorablemente Ell conf
t6 sobre territories del senado v apro
bado por el cuerpo sin debate nj oposi-
ci6n. FL colnitc de la canara no ha ac-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-21

WAsHINGTON,-El sens lor WEI
lis, presidente INFERNO del comita So
bre territories y posesiones insnleres
present6. hoy al senado ell informe Gel
comite en- que provee la elecci6n POI
los portorriduefios de su prop;o gober.
nador a partir de 1923, con una en-
n1ienda en- que Sc da al presidente dc
los Estados Unidos pod or para remover
10, y la legislature para acusarlo, pre-
via justa causa.
Willis urgira Ia eonsidera ci6n del prc
yecto 10 mas pronto possible, pero pc
dira que Sc enniendet en- ell sentido de
que el derecho a clegir gobernador CO
mience a partir de 1882.
El proyecto infornado suprime Ia
provision del vice-gobernador, porque
Sc cree que la actual ley organica ''pro
wee 10 ,sufcientemente para llenar Ia
vacante en- case de nuerte incapaci-
dad del gobernador. -
En- Ell proyecto Sc provee tamhien por
un departamento de trabajo en- Puerto
Rico Y ell informe del comite acom-
pafado al proyecto dice que cree que
esta enmienda reconocera en- gran parte
Ia 6ignidad del obrero Y dara al mismo
tempo gran estimu1o para ell mejo-
ra1nionto de sus condolences y una opor
tunidad para mejoras provechosas.
Expresa tambi6n que la proyectada
medida ''esta en- estricta ammonia con
precedentes historicos de nuestro go
bierno es l6gica consecuencia del
principle de autonomia que Sc ha apli-
cado de un todo en- las relaciones en-
tire Puerto Rico y los Estados Unidos'',
expresa adem&s la opinion de que
..fla aprobaci6n de la presente ley SER
vir& para estimular ell espiritu de pro-
greso Y adelanto que es ahora tan fuer
te en- esta hermosa isla'.
Despues de declarar que Ell comit4
ha celebrado lsrgas audiencias dado
cuidadosa consideration las proyec-
tadas medidas, declara que seria no
solo fomentadora de los meiores inte-
reses del pueblo de Puerto Rico sino
que serviran para fortalecer los lazos
QUO unen ese pueblo con los otros ciu
dadanos de los Estados Unidos. .
Ell informe dice que "no existe dis
posici6n de parte del pueblo de Puerto
Rico obtener la Independence y Sc
paraci6n de los Estados Unidos, sien-
do todos los testimonies este respec-
to ell que los portorriquefios estan or
gul1osos de su ciudadania 1orteame-
ricana desean continuar indefnida-
mente siendo parte de los Estados Uni
dos"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-21
Sc vENDE o Sc ARR1ENDA

por afios una casa con 500 metros de
solar en- Martin Pena, propla para
cualquier negocio en- la carretera GEN.
trail, donde desemboca la carretera nal
ramar. Tiene ma casa grande, d1vidi.
da en- varias viviendss y .un garage
con capacidad para aloJar nueve auto
movies y montr un taller. Para infor-
mes dirijase Luis Garofalo, Gale del
Mercado No. s, tel6fono SS5 negro,
San Juan. (No Sc paga comision) co.
rredores. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-21

WASHINGTON. FL secretar.o lie
guerra Weeks trasniti6 al connie del
Senado esta tarde iuforn,e Fav 1rabla
= la elecci6n del gobernadcr de Puerto
Rico por los portorriquenos a partir del
a1o 1892, por tener entea adido que pa
ra esa epoca Sc habra disIninui.o la
proportion de anaIfabetisno en- "A isia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-21
Z Ia pPlrlSh De los pseflofriguefes para eRgf
Su pfOflO gObsfaador meEeee especial atenCi6n,
Iporque esta fespaldada poi el OtO CAST uRaniIne
de Puerto RiCO'' dice el seuetariO de i.
u Ia Guerra, Weeks

LAS EIECcToNEs Sc LLEvAN A CABo CON IGPARCIALI-
DAD EN- ToDA LA 1SLA ESTAN ExENTAS DE CoRRUPCIoN
NO HAY QUEJA ALcUNA CONTRA Ell DEPARTAMENTo DE
JUsT1CIA C0NTINUA DICIENDo WEEKS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-21
EL MEJoR DINERo EMPLEADC
EN- MI VIDA

ha sido sl dollar que pague I'll
MUNDO por anunciar la venta de mi
casa en- Santurce. r
Evening star., 1924-06-27
Special Stationery
for Your Vacation

Stationery plain linen and ripple finish The very
with envelopes others with handsome embo
colored lining.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-08-21
HARRIS REUNION

The Harris Reunion was held here
in the Park Sunday, and despite the
l,nfavorable weather quite number
of relatives were present. Among
those present were: f. j. Harris and
family of Spencer, H. ID. Skidmore
and family Of Clakrsburg, P B. Har-
ris of Elkins, Ira Harris and family
Of Philipri, Guy Harris and family,
Nelson Harris and family of Me-
dowville, D. Harris and family, Geo.
W. Harris and family, r. F. johnson,
Glenn johnson and family, Freddi
Johnson and family, VIM. Henry
Moore and family, Monroe Wells, Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Polling of Philippi,
Willie Harris of Junior, Tom
Jackson of Elkins, W. S. Lang of
Nestorville, Hugh Byrer, D. j. Taft,
Floyd Holden and Dayton Stemple
of Philippi.
The program consisted of devotion-
al exercises, special music and adj
uIcsSeS. ne opSdheTS were INeN. ~.
Harris, Rev. E. j.. Harris, D. ] Taft
Hugh Byrer, Floyd Holden, Dayton
Stemple, w. S. Lang. Plenty to eat
at the noon hour. One Of the spec
ial features of the meeting was a
letter read by w. S. Lang from Lieu
tenant Floyd Harris of Virginia, and
former citizen of this county. Floyd
Harris is the son of Job Harris, a
grandson of John Harris, great
grandson Of Simeon Harris whose
father, Geo. Harris, was captured by
the Indians in the pioneer days and
was fo.ced to live with the Indian
tribes for fifty years. Job Harris
was killed by tree when Floyd was
eleven years old, who then had to
make his way upward thru life, but
he does not forget his friend and
helper, w. s. Lang, during the strug-
gle. Floyd was school teache., a
graduate. of West Point, entered tae
regular army and served thru four
wars. He married an American wo-
man in China during his tour of many
lands. Their home is in Virginia.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-08-21
MR.. COOLIDGE'S CREED

MANY principles exist which |
have tried to represent and propose
to support. / believe in the Ameri-
can system of individual enterprise,
and | am opposed to any general ex-
t.snsion of Government ownership
and control.
Il believe not only in advocating
economy in public expenditure, but
in its practical application and act
ual accomplishment. believe in a
reduction and reform of taxation,
and shall continue my efforts in that
diretlon
II am in favor of protection.
Il favor the Permanent Court and
further limitation of ornaments.
am opposed to aggressive war. I
shall avoid involving ourselves in the
political controversies of Europe, but
shall do what | can to encourage
American citizens and resources to
assist in restoring Europe, with the
sympathetic support of our Govern
ment
II want agriculture and industry
on sound basis of prosperity and
equality. I shall continue to strive
for the economic, moral and spiritual
welfare of the country.
american citizens will decide r
the coming election whether
these accomplishments and therc
principles have their approval and
support" From President Cool
idges Speech.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-08-21
COOLIDGE IS
THE BIG BET
Says Secretary Of Labor Davis Cool
idge Is Wanted in America.

CHICAGO, August 20th--James J.
Davis, Secretary Of Labor, enroute
from Pittsburgh, Pa, to Mooseheart
for brief visit with his family
paused in Chicago long enough to
contribute to the comments which
Republican party leaders are direct
ing against the acceptance speech of
John w. Davis, the Democratic pre-
sldential nominee.
The tariff was Secretary Davis
point of attack. He charged that
Democratic non protective tariff
tendencies would force hundreds Of
factories in this country to close
down, throwing thousands of men and
women out of work.
Judging from John w. Davis
speech said the Secretary Of La
Dor, "the aim is to make summer
resort of Pittsburgh thus Kidding
that metropolis of the smoke nuisance
but, incidentally, causing the remov-
al of its manufacturing enterprises
to Wales and other European coun-
tries.
Just what factories, in which parts
of the country, would the Democrat
ic candidates have shut down? He
will admit that consumption has very
'sfnlte limits. If foreign products
flood our markets in killing COMPETE
ton, there can be only one effect"
Secretary Davis had word to say
about Mr.. Davis failure to touch on
immigration.
mot only did Mr.. Davis not treat
the immigration problenj, but the
Democratic platform did not do So"
he asserted in this connection. "What
do they want to do--admit the 10,-
100000 Europeans that are marshal
ed for drive against us, who eager
ly are awaiting an administration
that would permit them to swarm
over for the jobs of our own people 2.
Commenting on the general out
-ook, Mr.. Davis said:
Coolidge is the big bet. He will
be elected by convincing majority.
Mr.. Henning, the Assistant Secre-
tary CT Labor, has just returned from
a tour of Europe. In London it was
John W. Davis who was favored. In
America---at home--he realized that
the cry is for Calvin Coolidge"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-08-21
SPECIAL RATES TO w. VA.
STATE FAIR

Excursion rates on all railroads
entering Wheeling have been granted
for the West Virginia State Fair,
which will be held September LIST to
9th, inclusive. The fare for the
round trip will be one and one-half
the regular one-way rate, with mini
mum of 25 cents. The excursion
rate tickets will be sold September
2 to 6, inclusive, with return limit
September s. The special rates will
not apply to September LIST, as this
is Labor Day and traffic will be at
capacity at regular rates.
The territory from which the spec
ial rate tickets will be sold is as fol-
lows:
Baltimore and Ohio r. R.-From
Buckhannon and all line station via
Tygarts Junction and Grafton, Wes-
ton, Clarksburg and New Martins
vile. M. r. Division points, Clarks-
burg and Fairmont, Morgantown,
Pennsboro and line stations, Ravens
wood, w. Va, Pittsburgh, Pa. st.
Clairsville, o., New Philadelphia, o.
Newark, o., and intermediate sta
tons.
Pennsylvania r., R. From s}l
points with radius of rs miles of
Wheelingy w. Va, and Bridgeport
Ohio.
Wheeling & Lake Erie R. r. -
From all points within radius of
100 miles of Wheeling.
Attendance at the Fair is expect
ed to exceed all previous records, as
Improvements to the plant have been
made this year amounting to $400,-
10000, while the show itself will be
the most elaborate and costly in the
history at the Fair. Tuesday, Sep
TENDER End, will be "Geers Day,
when "Pop" Geers will attempt to
lower the worlds half-mile trotting
and pacing records with Peter Mann
ing and Sanardo.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-08-21
NEW TELEPHONE MANAGER

Daniel 7. Ryce is appointed Man
ager The Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. here. Mr.. Ryce sue
ceeds Mr.. Fred D. Petty who is trans
ferred to Fairmont
Mr.. Ryce is transferred to Grafton
from the charleston office of the
Telephone Company, where he held
the important position of Collection
Supervisor.
He will report to Vice President
w. T. Williamson, Charleston and
will enter on his new duties August
18th.
Employed in the Washington Bus
mess office of the Chesapeake & Po-
tomac Telephone Co. March Fl, 1918.
Mr.. Ryce, after several promotions
was transferred to Charleston Office
last year and his present promotion
is we'll deserved.