The daily telegram. [volume], November 27, 1916, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
, PAGE;rf .
.
WINTER
JL uj
ARE
HERE
And you -will find this store
better prepared than the average
store to take better care of
: Its customers. We have the
choicest Selections from the
best houses In the country to
supply our needs and we will In
turn supply, yours with the
warmest and most comfortable
clothing that money can buy
and skill can produce.
We have some special show- i
lngs today in ladies* coats and
suits that are world beaters at
the price. But why say more?
come in and judge for yourself.
BROWN'S
330 MAIN STREET.
1 ' '
ARE S URE
SCALPC
? *
Organized Labor Members Are
Confident He Will Be Re.
moved from the Bench.
i'' *
(By Charles Brooks Smith.)
"WASHINGTON. Nov. 27 ? Organized
labor will make a determined fight during
the next session of the sixty-fourth
Congress to bring about the impeachment
of Judge Alston G. Dayton, of the
United States court for the Northern
district of West Virginia. That can
be stated as a fact based on irrefutable
authority.
impeachment proceedings were instituted
in the first session of the pres'4RTit
tHnn frrARsi rum inc f Turl oa a ?
O- U UU^V IAM1 I.? ?
Representative M. M. Xeely, of West
f Virginia, and the charges were investigated
by a sub-committee of the judiciary
committee of the House, its
members being Representatives D. J.
StcG-illicuddy, of Maine; Warren Card,
of Ohio; and -Henry Cr. Danforth, of
.iNew York, the latter the only Itopub;^lican.
member. This committee held
investigations here and at several
places in West Virginia, and while its
majority report, agreed to by Card and
*3Danforth, censured Judge Dayton for
[ official indiscretions, it held that the
evidence was insufficient to warrant
further proceedings. McGillicuddy dissented
from the report, and was of an
, opinion 'just the reverse of that found
|by ibis colleagues. In that shape the
case came before the full judiciary
committee of the House and while
there was 110 official record made of
that committee's vote for the public, It
- "is known that of the sixteen members
present and voting, but four voted
I COME RIGHT INTO C
AND "SEE WiTH YOUR <
HAVE FOR CHRISTMAS
TRASHY TRINKETS BUT
TIAL." THEN YOU'LL N
MONEY AWAY; AND YOI
WILL THINK MORE OF Y(
DON'T YOU ALSO NE
DINING ROOM AND KI TCh
THING FROM A "DOUGH
1 KNIGE." OUR PRICES AH
OUR STUFF'S THE EES'
Lee <1b Parr Har
in your system" when 1
^,;BB "JliMSk. you. Somewhere in 1
? the insidious poisons tl
VlAryl VVtTg5 as Rheumatism, Catanr
r^^B IuHr, and embarrassing
Ma frequently of long1 stu
JwrwH tested, and takes heroic tre
! , ai tvg*??mpa quires the vigorous treatmei
M'kQOCjA* *? ttxo worlds STANDARD
^9 ok\wMn S.S.S. enjoys the personal en<
B ZRiiiSs ta of people. S.S-S. trill cleans
M inrllfiW and revitalizo it; rid you o!
EH vsinH tig AND SKIN troubles that m
B iL* Write Medical Advisory Dcpj
B MR WdratsTHESWIfTSPECIFICCd, 1'
I ' - Come
to our Hardw
' for yoar
Christmas Gift
j [VVeve <iot th.em.^0^
r?
rn
JL
CATARRH LEADS 1
TO CONSUMPTION !
Catarrh" is as much a hlood dis- |
aoCa n> I ? ' sitm. jrn-iWi ? ? rt m TK I'
US DbiVirUliV Ut. AUVU 1UU AM |
may be relieved, but it cannot be
removed by simply local treatment.
It breaks down the general health,
weakens the lung tissues, and leads
to consumption.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is so successful
in the treatment of catarrh
that it is known as the best remedy
for this disease. It purifies the
blood. Ask your druggist for it.
Oxygen and alcohol vapor arc being
used to stimulate the heart hy
English physicians.
The (lrst electric lamps over made
In Argon Una recently were tu rhed out
at a now plant.
"1 - ?? \
Eczema Is Conquered
-"V
Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From anv rlrucreist for "?$r- nr
$1.00 for extra large size, get a bottle
of zemo. When applied as directed, it
effectively removes eczema, quickly
stops itching, and heals skin troubles,
also sores, burns, wounds and chafing.
It penetrates, cleanses and soothes.
Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive,
penetrating, antiseptic liquid.
Try it, as we believe nothing you have
ever used is as effective and satisfying.
The E. TV. Rose Co.. Cleveland, O.
NOW OF
)F DA YTON
t 1 ' " ?- i. i ii ?
I . , V ' ' ^ \ ' I
against adopting the majority report
of the suh-commltlee.
Special Agents nt Work.
Organized labor did not give up the
ease at that time or since, but have
been working to "get Dayton," as (lie
saying goes among them, right along
since then. They have had special
agents working on the ease trying to
ferret out new evidence, and to follow
iliO lnuile fittmlehnd 1 lm
mv *v.nun 1 in i\? . lilt; U V IUCIILU
of record. If common rcporL is 1o bo
believed, organized labor has spent
largo sums since the first impeachment
proceedings, and It is a matter of common
knowledge that, in the aggregate,
a small-sized fortune was expended in
working up the first, prosecution of
the West Virginia jurist.
There are many rumors current in
Washington at the present, time touching
upon the light of organized labor
to run Judge Dayton ofT the bench,
some of them if not all should he taken
with a liberal doBe of salt. That organized
labor lenders believe that they
have assurances from powerful political
influences of help is pretty generally
believed from the fact that It is
proposed to start impeachment proceedings
before the present Congress
instead of waiting for the new or sixtyfifth
Congress to assemble, notwithstanding
the fact that the present Congress
has passed on the ease in committee
and the committee by a vote of
Hi to *J estopped furtlier prosecution;
despite the fact tliat the same committee
will get the case again if it is instituted.
With the exception of Mr.
Xeely and one or two others, the House
judiciary committee is composed of the
same mebers who passed on the case
before. In the same connection, it is
bJood diseases attack HsISfB
ihe blood there is lurking
BLOOD MEDICINE. ffippflK -Bigg
lorsemcnt of thousands uLIWHfeVffrtKhJljM
o ^YOUR bloody purify
irtmcnt for free advice. tW
|
>UR HARDWARE STORE I
3WN EYES'' WHAT WE
PRESENTSI DON'T BUY
SOMETHING "5URSTANOT
BE THROWING YOUR
JR FAMILY AND FRIENDS
3U.
ED THINGS FOR YOUR
[EN? WE HAVE EVERYTRAY
TO A CARVING
LE RIGHT, ANDr;
IT STANDS THE TEST.
dware Coippcmy I
r PIKE ST. I
jMpaiMiii
HE CLARKSBURG BAIL'S
also worth noting that the session
will be a short 0110, that approximately
seventy-five members of the present
nAriffrWltl will riAt hft momlioru Af tVl/s
, T III! 14VV I 411,11/111 MUI f? ' VI
sixty-firth Congress; ana that unless
the House votes to impeach before ft
finally adjourns March 4 next, the case
dies automatically with the death ol
the present Congress. It cannot go
over unless the House passes it and
it thereupon attains the Senate calendar.
It appears evident that organized
labor leaders believe that they havethe
power to make the House work
faster on the case than it generally
does on such cases.
Cocltfnirent's* Feeling.
Cocksurcncss Is the feeling of organized
labor leaders In Washington
now (hat It is certain that President!
Wilson will he at the head of the gov- I
eminent for four years more. They
display fecllng-*not only when j
discussing the proposed second pros-j
ecu Hon of .Judge Dayton. hut upon all'
other matters which they have on their
program for the future. Tliey seem
very certain that they are so solidly
entrenched here and there in this administration
that they can "put over"
Just about what tliey want. to. It is
.. ~am i it. ? J ^?-? -
nuuin.Miii met, iimi r.ney arc nngniHy
Jjrifluentlal at the While House. An i
instartcc of that was their ability, durix)%
the recent campaign, to get President
Wilson to issue a suspension of;
a sentence for contempt of court imposed
by Judge Dayton on several
labor agitators to enable him to have
jMfine P
Plan
<i
For the Saving of Life, When It
Issues Its Annual Official
Report.
(SmCIAL "TO TMf TCtliflAMI
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.?A plea for
preparedness at. coal and metal mines,
so that if a disaster comes and Imprisons
many miners the officials may
have a definite plan for action in saving
lire is outlined in a report just
issued by the bureau of mines of iho
_* ? _.j i.' ? . J-*- _a?.L- ? * - ? - -- * ? -*- '
the rescuers should seek to save men
and give them assistance and should
not be called upon except in special
emergencies to carry bodies and then
; ' :
| Clear, Peachy Skin |
I Awaits Anyone Who I
! Drinks Hot Water!
*5
*
*> 1 "i*
*> Says an inside bath, before break- t
*> fast helps us look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh. <*
*> -5*
j. 4"
Sparkling and vivacious?merry,
merry, alert?a good, clear skin and
a natural, rosy, healthy complexion
are assured only by pure Mood, If
only every man and woman could be
ut'iiai imuni 01. iiii'iinennr ana wiiica \
Is being sent to practically all of tlioi
mines In the United States. The bu-!
renii of mines 1ms aidedjn rescue work j
at many mine explosions and has been i
instrumental in saving the lives ofj
many men, but in almost every in-j
stance where there has been a great
disaster the bureau's officials say 1 hey
have found great confusion prevailing
with much valuable time wasted before
a proper rescue organization could he
effected. There has also Ijeen a serious
absence of the equipment necessary for
the recovery of the men entombed.
Ijack of such preparedness, the bureau
says, no doubt has often resulted in
an unnecessary loss of life among the
Imprisoned men and also among the
rescue force.
Since tiic nureau began us rescue i
work it has endeavored to guide in tliej
formation of competent: rescue organizations
at mine disasters, but has been
greatly hampered because of tlie different
methods in practice in different
parts of the coxintry. llased on its
experience at many mine disasters, the
bureau has now formulated a code
which it is felt should be in the hands
of every responsible official5sit a mine.
This code provides for an organization
at each mine that would become
automatically active the moment there
is a disaster. It also gives a list of the
necessary materials to have on hand
at all times and outlims the most, important
duties for these organizations
during such emergencies.
"At times there has been some little
misunderstanding as to just what part
the bureau of mines is expected to take
in rescue work," said Van II. Manning,
director of the bureau.
"This manual is intended to define
the duties of the rescuers and to bring
about a better understanding between
the men engaged in rescue work as. to
the functions of the bureau. It has
been a popular notion that the rescuers
of the bureau wearing heavy
oxygen rescue apparatus should carry
the dead from the mine and there has
been some little disappointment at the
refusal of tlie rescuers to take part in
this work. It has been niv nolicv ilint
induced to adopt the iitcmlng inside
bath. what a gratifying change would
take place. Instead of the thousands
of sickly, anaemic-looking men. women
and girls, with pasty or muddy
complexions; instead of the multitudes
of "nerve wrecks," "unrowns,"
"brain tags" and pessimists we
should see a virile, optimistic throng
of rosy-cheeked people everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking
each morning, before breakfast, a
glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful
of limestone phosphate in It
to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys
and ten yards of bowels the previous
day's indigestible waste, sour
fermentations and poisons, thus
cleansing, sweetening and refreshing
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache, biliousness.
nasty breath, rheumatism;
; colds; and particularly those who
; have a pallid, sallow complexion and
| who are constipated very often, are
urged to obtain a quarter pound of
I limestone phosphate at the drug store
which will cost but a trifle, but is sufficient
to demonstrate the auick and
remarkable change In both health
and appearance, awaiting those who
practice Internal sanitation. We must
remember that inside cleanliness is
more important than outside, because
the skin does not absorb impurities to
contaminate the blood while the pores
j in the thirty feet of bowels <lo.?Ad
r TELEGRAM? MONDAY,
+ ' - :
SCOTT'S
EMULSION!
RELIEVES SORE, TIGHT CHESTS
lime to Investigate their petiUon for
pardon. A few days ago the United
States Supreme Court sustained Judge
Dayton's action in those canes.
Another story here is that some of
those who defended Judge Dayton In
the impeachment proceedings worked
to bring about the defeat of Senator
Chi J ton and Representative Xccly at
the recent election, and that these
same forces helped largely to defeat
McGillicuddy, of Maine, for his part
in the prosecution of the jurist. It is
also understood that a mysterious telegram
was sent from Martinsburg to
McCIlllleuddy after his defeat, stating
that "thousands of West Virginians
rejoiced that yon were defeated," and
this anonymous message figures large
lv in thr> rmrrr>nf rrnnaiYi (rninw thn !
... . ^',v J
rounds regarding the Dayton affair.
The Dayton ease figured to a greater
i extent In the recent, congressional contest
in the First West Virginia district
| between Xoely and Fleming than was
] generally known at the time. There
! was a small army of representatives of
| labor front outside of the state at work
I for Xeely.
sdtiess
de By Bureau
only for a short distance. The entire
I strength of the men. thus handicapped
Ktr *U~ t, . .> .... - *- * 1 *- -
ifj nit; uuui j u-pijiiiiiLun, suyuiu ue expended
in saving life.
"Disasters do not come frequently
j to individual mines and there has been
i a natural feeling that they will never
come. Consequently-very little thought
is given to what should be done when
,such a catastrophe does come. The
result lias been very little preparedness
and considerable confusion, especially
when some of the best men in
the employ of the company are imprisoned.
or killed. This manual is
intended to give the operators and su'
perintendents and other officials of the
| mines so111 e idea of the character of ori
gant7.at.ion that should be normally in
| force at a mine every day it. is working.
and explains how this organization
may be turned into an effective
rescue force when a disaster comes.
It is an effort oil the part of the bureau
i to save the maximum possible number
ot men Imprisoned in a mine ami at the
| same time to safeguard the lives' of the
rescuers, many of whom have been
I sacrificed in the past. The bureau
does not like to think of disasters hapI
pening; at the same time it believes
in preparedness when they do come.
I IT the suggestion in this little book
i succeed in saving the life of a single
miner, the bureau will lie repaid for
j its efforts along this line."
PBPUlli
OF COUNTRY
BY THE STATES
Shows More Than 100,000,000
with That of West Virginia
N-early 1,400,000.
(OY ASSOCIATED PRCSSl
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27?Poulation
estimates of each of the United
States for January 1. 1917. as determined
by the Bureau of the Census
which based its calculations upon the
increase as shown by the federal censuses
of 1900 and 1910, have just
been announced, as follows:
Continental United States 102,820,309
Alabama 2,348,237
Arizona . ,259,GOG
Arkansas 1.753,033
California 2.983.S43
Colorado 975,190
Connecticut 1,254,926
Delaware 214,270
District of Columbia. ... 366,631
Florida 904,SS9
Georgia 2,875.593
Ttlaho 436,SSI
Illinois ... 6.193,626
Indiana 2,826.154
Iowa 2,224.771
Kansas 1.840.707
Kentucky . . . 2,386.8 66
Bouisiann .. 1,843.042
Maine 774.014
Maryland 1,368,240
Massachusetts 3,747.564
Michigan . 3,074,560
Minnesota 2,206,024
Mississippi 1,9 04,122
Missouri 3,420,14 3
| Montana 466.214
N cbraska * ,..?. . 1,2 i i, < 0
1 Nevada J 1)8,73 6
New Hampshire 436,467
New Jersey 2,9S1,105
New Mexico 416,966
New York 10.366.77S
North Carolina 2,418,559
North Dakota 752,260
(Ohio 5,181,220
i Oklahoma 2,245,96S
'Oregon . 84 8,866
.Pennsylvania . 8,501,020
I Rhode Island 620,090
; South Carolina ....... 1,684,340
South Dakota 707,740
Tennessee "2.296,316
Texas - ... 4,472,494
Utah 438,974
Vermont 364,322
Virginia 2,202,522
Washington 1,565,810
West Virginia 1.399,320
i Wisconsin 2,513,758
j Wyoming 182.264
Outlying Possessions.
:Alaska 64,873
(a) Guam 12,866
Hawaii . .' 217,660
fb) Panama Canal Zone 31,048
Philippine Islands ..... 8,879,999
Porto Rico 1.223.9S1
fa) Samoa ........... 7,426
'(c) Total United States.. 113,309,2S5
(a) Enumeration by governor,
1913.
(b) Police census. 191 C.
tc) Includes 45,123 persons in. mllitary
and naval service stationed
abroad.
One Paris motion picture plant produces
an average or 3,000,000 leet of
NOVEMBER 27. 1916.
... . . .. .
I hpi_ _ r
i i ne v
T3ie Store T
i
tiffs
i#ll l if t
Who ma sr.
called .
! In
Federal District Court on a i
Charge of Sending Obscene
Matter through Mails.
i
or AtfocMTto pncsa)
AUGUSTA, Ga.. A'ov. 27.?Tliomas E. '
Watson, one time eandiclato for the
presidency on the Populist ticket, will
be called to trial in federal district
court here today on a charge of having
cont nhfioonf* mntlnr MtrmmH Hio mnilc
It is the third time Watson, a publisher
and author of historical works, has
I THE HOUSE GE TUF
1 QUALITY * HE
1 Fl
j
Today and tomorrow" tl
? Detroit, Mich., who re/presei
1 with the largest line of Dine
? 1
t visit our store during tliis s;
i one big fur event of this se;
I things that will not be show-]
i ty-five styles of fur coats, ai
I aud muffs in all the latest d
I this sale will be delivered tl
ere d v cry promptly. Ta k<
cry department, right at el e
<3 '; The Dawa of the Oliri
Jit is an important event to t
for the Christmas season ot
I during this season than eye
pulse, we have gathered sto<
Christmas gifts and persona
vail. We greet4'The Dawi
that we are ready and1 prep?
need.
igQPEiCSQAlL BIG- EOUEDA
We announce that our
will he. held on next Saturd
of Clarksburg and vieinity
.. :. - . :
v '/ > !i"'"V'.'. "' - ' -' ' " " ' j:f -'. '- ,' " ?" ' }.'"?. Y'i*/ '*" , '. "? \
GrAaf Prp-T
%>*. AAV A
Sa
ON ALL CC
SUI
| Many real bargains that you
pecially at this time of year, who:
All the Very I
Fashions ai
A call -will convince the m
real dollars and cents by taking a
Coat opportunity. Come in and 1
P new styles in Coats and Suits on
xrand I
hat Keeps the Price of Dry G
200 WEST MATX STREET
Condensed
THE UNION
^ Novenibe
azlnes, which the indictment states
violate the federal penal code. At his
previous trial, which began a year ago
tomorrow, "Watson claimed immunity
for the matter objected to on the
NKSGT\
JR SA1
10 27 and 28th, we have with
its one of America's largest f
Furs ever shown ii this tow
lie and see these beautiful gfi
ison and those who are intere
a from regular stock. Mr.'Sii
id a wonderful collection of s
esigns and prevailing furs. J
ie same day, and any special
5 elevator to second floor. Fu
vator door.
1 ii'-'r-1-'> '''''t,:iSiS'lvVi'vIlfet1 :fsJt....'''V ? (' f 'i'i.iJ'f.'v
stmas season*' is always an in
i?jj buying public as avell and 1
: 1916. Theye will be more pr
v before. And having caught
ciks of the type and eharacti
d use: and in each and every
1 of the. Christmas Season" <
ired to take care of your eve:
X GKMXDtS OiPiE5N33N?G (NEXT
regular 'holiday goods openi
ay, December 2nd- We invit
??H5( . . . >: '..V: ., *t'd. .-.I' 'JJ
to visit our store and formg t
iimiiiurn ii inn mum n mumw
If RESO
Bills, Bonds, etc
TJ. S. Bonds
Bankinir House, etc
, O 7
^ Five per cent Fund
I Cash and Exchange
%
LIABI
Capital
Surplus and Pro lit . . .. .
r Circulation
f Deposits ...............
Bond Account
'''' All' Ai" i I;!') 'i ;?(j"'' 1 f yij
WATSON I
FOR TRIAL
raced trial on the same charges. The
first indictment was quashed nearly
two years ago on technicalities. He
was re-indicted and last December
ifter a lengthy trial the jury disagreed.
The publisher, whose home is at
Thomson, Ga., near here, is under an
indictment containing four counts
based on articles published in his mag
, '
"... ' " .. -, -,? ,-. .
B9Bn9BHBEHBMBHHB9HES5BHBB
:1 | fi
hanksmviM i
le ' I I
AND I
.IS I
really cannot afford to miss, es- ? ^8
a they are right, in season.
-atest Models, 1
id Fabrics |
ost skeptical that they can save eg
Ldvantage of this great Suit and
ook over the great profusion of
display at
?eader
oods Down
l Statement
> ?? * ^ A M Nl ? A I X 4 I
k! lUiMAL ISAIYIV
r 37, 1916.
URGES
$3.170,022.81
. 400,000.00
286,430.00
:. . . 20,000.00
1,235,856.05
$>5,112,309.16
LITIES
iU :Wi nan an I
I r~t< ^VWJV/VV.W |
277,731.73 !
38S,797.50
3,915,779.93
30,000.00
$5,112,309.16
gy _
ground that it consisted of excerpts,
from works on Roman Catholic theology
which had gone through the mails
without question. The matter was used
by him in attacks on the Roman Catholic
church and its officials.
Watson, who previous to his retirement
from legal life, was regarded as
one of the most brilliant members of
the Georgia bar. acted as his own lead? ?
? ? .? A. 4 1,-* .?- n ? ??ll n 1 i **?* ?, jr* i.
lUb L'UUIISUI ill IUI' lliSL unu auu vvao
expected to take that role again. Both
lie arid the prosecution were expected,
to go.to great lengths .in selection of a
jury. The former Populist leader
stated at his previous trial that his
political and legal activities as well
as his attacks on the Catholic church
had made him "many enemids, as well
as many friends" making difficult the
selection of unbiased men.
m THE HOUSE OF !
w- QUALITY 1
7ING
" J7 R
aUS I
us Mr. "W. A. Sniffeh, of 9
or makers, and who comes I
n. AYe want the trade to ?
Lrments. This will he the
steel will find many special
iff en is showing over tw enmall
pieces such as scarfs
Svery garment sold during
orders taken will he dclivrs
arc being shown in clrap
W AUMI I
" ' . ' i ?
iportant event at this store,
will be doubly important 1
aetical 7 sensible gifts given I
tli'e trend of the public S
ir that vill demand for |
ease moderate prices pre- |
jagerly, knowing full well: |
iy personal .and lioliday I