davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-22
Twenty-Five New Cases Of
Flu Reported Thurs
day.
4,296 CASESUP TO JAN |
About Fifteen New Gases
Are Developing Each
Day.

According to local health authori.
ties there is quite good deal Of sick.
ness prevalent in this city at this time,
much Of 1t being Spanish influenza,
while quite lot is nothing more OF
less than severe colds or bronchitis.
There are. however, probably several
hundred cases Of influenza In the city
at this time in various stages, some
conyalescents being among the list.
Reports obtained from 10 physicians
in the city yesterday OF Thursdays
development In the influenza situa.
ton showed that 20 new cases OF tina
disease had developed In this city Oh
that date. A daily average Of not more
than fifteen cases perhaps has been
reported the week previous though no
definite record has been kept OF this
weeks development until Thursdays
report was obtained.
| Dr. q. L. Criss, city physician, does
not believe there Is any reason to be
alarmed over tie ssitua atioh as st now
stands and believes that perhaps many
sofs th6 dses ind nduinza are
merely severe odds. There are e large
number ot peohlk ffs the city afflicted
Iat this time with bronze hitis and ID
many instances these cases are listed
as influenza victims. n,
One physician reported yesterday
that he had treated forty cases Of In.
ihuenza in the past two weeks. 3.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-22
Clark Michael Dies
at Home Near Hagans

Clark Michael, aged about 5e,years,
died on Friday at his home peay
Hagans. after an illness with dia.
belts and plications. He was .
son OF Jonathan and the late Amanda
Michael and had resided practically
all his life IN sMonongaiia county. he
was q farmer and was widely connect,
I ed IN both Monongalia and Marion
county and was regarded as among
the leading citizens Of this section oi
the state.
He Is survived by his father, one
sister, one brother, his wife and two
children besides ;atslarge number Of
other relatives. He Was afcopstn Of
Thomas 4: Jones. of this city.
[ The funeral Ii announced 10 take
place Sunday ct two O'clock With bur
iais ct the FIRspAs eemethfy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-22
'MAS0NS TO RON0R
DECEASED SOLDIERS
Impressive Services to Be
Held Next Thursday
at Temple.

Out Of respect for the two members
OF the lodge who lost their lives dur.
ing the great world war a memorial
service will be held by Fairmont Lodge,
8, Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons,
in Masonic Temple next Thursday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
The two members who lost their
lives were Fred Heintzelman ana
Arlington Fleming. The former was
killed in action and the latter died OF
an attack of appendicitis contracted
while at camp.
The service will be open to Masons
and their friends. Two brief mem.
orial addresses will be delivered, each
man being eulogized by an assigned
speaker.
An interesting program with musl.
cal numbers will be rendered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-22
CLAUDE Lee DAVIS
Observation-Disclosures
Was Deputy Assessor and
Former Merchant at
Worthington.

Claude Lee Davis. deputy assessor
Of Marion county for six years, and q
brother Of James w. Davis, county
assessor. died at his home in Worth,
ington last evening at $3.50 o'clock, OF
complications following an attack Of
influenza. = =.
Mr.. Davis was native OF Worth.
ington and was In his forty.eighth
year, having been the Oldest son OF
Clement L. and Elizabeth A. Davis,
late OF this county. He was q consist
ent member Of the Methodist Protest
ant church at Worthington and the
knights Of Pythias and Odd Fellows
ct that place.
Mr.. Davis was especially well.known
because Of his business association.
as he was formerly the senior mem.
ber OF the mercantile firm Of Davis g
Billingslea, which conducted q store
at Worthington fifteen years. He
then became deputy assessor and his
work over the county was responsible
for. his large acquaintanceship. s.
He was married on September 2S,
1898. to Dona Tetrick, who died q mum.
bef Of years ago. Two sons survive
by this union. On October ~, 1917,
Dr.. Davis was married to Pauline Frey,
of Ripley, w. We. -Four brothers and
one sister survive. namely, James w.
Davis, Of Fairmont; Lon H., Charles
and Taeie Davis Downs, OF Farming:
ton. B,
Funeral services viii be held on
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock 1t the
late residence In Worthington. Burial
at Enterprise. the funeral party 1eay.
ing Worthington on the 2.Se inter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-22
Wounded Premier
Saw No One Today

PARIS. Feb. 22.-Premier Clemen.
ceau is somewhat fatigued ond win
receive no one today" said DR.. Cautra
of the ;aedical staff attending premier
Clemenceau after the examination Of
the premier shortly after none o'clock
this morning.
Alexander p Miller and former
minister Of war was one Of the Pre-.
mier Clemenceaus earliest visitors
toay 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-22

The Wild Onion school teacher '..
tutedI on the United State. .||
rights agp t0 8 large onIIo1t. 'I
the course 6i his fem1fI. he ..||
glowing stfihnts "a our countII. .0| r.
isresretted that everybody |1 .1. ||'
ted States were Iloi present ono |..
son We keep 20 IN ahead OF tI. 1|...
nations, sid Re {. 1ac1u.. VI. err
gettipg up ana SQink to |oI. ..
morning Nfifle To Io|.. .|..|. '.
other sIde 6tit69 world .I. I0.. ..'..
to tea 3i04W1IIoE I.I|...@0
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-22
ten THOUSAND
,NORKN|[|I L6E
LOOI|NG MUNICH
They Marched Into ( esnl>I
of City at SignaI oi
Church sBells.
Game FROM SUBURBS
Shortly After the Move.
ment Began yiolsnt
Firing Was 1 5sssS
. (By. Afsociated ,prit

LONDON, Feb. 90 Tiie trouble
in Munich took q sen more aefIoI.
turn yesterday Afternoon 6Hc6fdIa1
to COPENHAGEN disnat6h "a the tx
change Telegraph Compai,y
As the church bells began fIn1|o.
ton thousand wprkmesi tf6in ihe s1
hurhs marched into the r6tffr o| ih1
city and . ahort time ;iqte fiolcnI or.
ing was heard It Is sssd'
The mop Il reported 10 have been
Dlunderips shops.
The dispatch Gharlctefitns lAr CON.
6ltion now prevailing n Munich a.
virtually those ot clyif var
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-22
YesteFday's Loadina..

us s'f tySvSIpNybJG JGouUthIs :. q .
There were 646 cars loaded yester-
day. OF this number 45e were coM
and I coke OfItAe coal rs went east
Continued On pare stght) &
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-22
TIE! !! : IH|I|E!|!R|

Rsls teslgAs: 1 ss... !. =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-22

Whiskey eixed-F'otty.two pints Of
whiskey were found ct the home Of
Albert Madden on the East Side last
evening. No arrests have been made
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-22
BAVAR|AN CAPITAL IS IN HANDS Of HUGE MOB
oh, Listen Hergl
sy ADAM s. LANE.

Evor. on mt To
ne' so o1s ~
Mount Vernon
on q hot summer Day
With q sight seeing Mob
TO have . Look 4
At the Home
Ot'the Father OF our Country
AS you 1ounce Along
In the street Car.
with q big. tat Man
Seven Eighths
OF your Seat
And Talking to Thef
Conductor Loud
About the Fare.
You try your Best
To think About
George WasntY etop
And you Rec3l
That Washington Crossed
The Delawafe
And campsd AT
Valley Fofge
A Cherry Tree
And n9ker Told
A Lie
And you Remember
THAT The Hung
ION the Wall
in Frame
Aid was as Remote
AS Moses.
After While
The conductor Yells
Mount Vernon!
And you step Out
With the Mob
And stroll Up
Over the green Lawn
And Through
The open Doorway,
And then you Feel
The Presence
OF a Man
VINO actually Life0.
A man who Dreamed,
And Hoped,
And saw right into The
Heart OF the Future
OFFS great Nation.
The things of Personal
Comfort
And sBeirs g
With which q Mortal .
Surrounds himself IN Liie
Were all There;
The books he Read. s,
The pictures he Loved,
The carpets he Trod;
And then you Realize
That George Washington
Was a Human
Just like Yourself p
The spectator., 1919-02-11
REX NEWS
February 10.

February 10.
 MT. Charlie Buckner and fam fly are all up after an attack of the flu.
 Misses Ruth Mckinney. He's ter Pippin and Thelma Evans were the guests of Miss Lena Dewett Sunday.
 Mrs. Davis of Dallas, Texas, is visiting sher daughter. Mrs. Carroll Evans. ana family of this community
 Mrs. w. J. Buckner has had the rheumatism for some time tho Improving some. Mrs. John Werschky is also suffering from the same disease.
 Mir. Perry Dewett visited his sister. Mrs. Walker. yesterday. Chester Carlisle and some more boys were out trying the roads last Friday. think they decided there was some mud be- fore they got to their journey's end. Crying roads? What are roads? There jist haint no sich critters runinn' at large on this side Q the branch. -Ed.).
The spectator., 1919-02-11
\ Successful Entertainment

Everv available seats at the opera house including seats in the gallery was taken Wednes- day evening when Miss Benson with her music pupils gave mid winter recital. Every available chair was placed at the front and down the aisles, while at the en- trance door there was not stand ing room. It was the largest crowd that has assembled there in long time and by far the best entertained.
 Through the long program, many little folks participating. there was not a single failure. Though many were encored they came back with something better each time. The music was high class and the readings all con tained high ideals. While Miss Benson does not teach expression in reading. yet she gives her pu- pills a opportunity to cultivate their talents in this art. and stimulates them to give more at- tention to this much needed part of their education. The program was educative, highly entertain ing and enjoyable in every re- spect, even the beautiful dresses the young ladies wore were a de- lightfully pleasing feature. The little folks matched them in that, their mothers knew how to fix them up and they did it. There was never a prettier or better dressed group of young people on the stage in Ozark. If there Is a man or woman in Ozark or vicinity who does not appreciate the excellent training Miss Sula Kate is giving the young people in music they need checking up to see where they stand.
 After the program. Dr. Doug- lass announced that a collection would be taken to pay the ex- penses and the remainder would be given to the School Improve ment Association. The young ladies passed through the crowd with hats receiving a liberal con tribution.
 This splendid entertainment and donation to the s. l. A. IS Miss Benson's personal offering to the town of Ozark, and we say hats off to her.
The spectator., 1919-02-11
Seed Oats Cheap at
 E. s. Williams q Bre's.

Inner auto tubes, $4.2s kind fer 6 at Edgins
 John Guthrie has returned from q military school in New Nexics.
 We have . few more of the famous Mitchell wagons at a bar gain. Edgin Bros.
 C. D. Atwood of Aitus was up here yesterday getting some leg al matters ready for the circuit court next week.
 Fresh ground meal made from home grown corn at Edgins.
 Texas Red Rust Proof and Burt Seed Oats at B. $. Williams < Bro
 Sergeant J. Mack NsWhorter stepped over today enrOute to his home at Blair, Okla. from Camp Dodge, Iows. and will visit rel atives few days.
 When you want Feed and Groceries call l64 Edgin's Store always has the best.
 Mrs. Rob .Jeffers visited her father and mother. Mr. and Ms. William Milton, at White Oak and returned home in the snow storm Saturday.
 See Edgin's for Northern Bliss potatoes and northern grown Onion Sets.
 Mrs. Rettie Jameson and son, Barney Estes, have returned to their home in Auskogee, Okla, after q visit with her brother, Sid Crawford, and family.
 Captain Jacob Johnston visited relatives ia Ozark . few days. leaving Monday for Missouri, where he will visit his two sis. ters. Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs. Davis.
The spectator., 1919-02-11

All kinds of Seed Oats-Edgin
 Sheriff Crawford got home Sat- urday from collecting taxes on the south side of the river and tried to tell us about how muddy it was on that side, but we re. fused to listen for we are in trouble now repeating what . man told us about mud. The would-be friends of that Prim- itive Baptist preacher are trying to stir up a damage suit. Now if we hear anything more out of them we will tell ALL that he told us about that mud hole. We told just as little as we could the first time. We never even men, toned the mule falling down be- tween some of those 75 loads of rock in that mud hole and how long it took to fish him out. or whether thev ever fished him out. We haven't told nothing yet.
 There will be . social ct the Methodist Church Thursday ev- ening. All members and friends of the church are invited to at- tend. Come and enjoy the even- ing and help some one else have a good time. lt is free.
 J. T. Harris and Jeff Dean left Monday night with 2 car load of hogs for Kansas City. Mr. Har- ris proposed to ship the hogs up there, sell them and buy Jeff . cork leg and a bottle of snake bite medicine apiece and walk back. If you see a couple of wild men coming out of the Boston mountains waving . crutch apiece, and nondescript mob fol- lowing them. don't get excited and think it's part of the "un- conquered" German army invad. ing the state, it will be Harris and Dean coming home with . crowd of these dry Arkansaw fellows following along just top- ling.
The spectator., 1919-02-11
THE SPECTATOR
K. H. BUkROW. Publisher

tuAlishei Tuesdays and Fridays at easYk, Ark. aad entered st said pcs safsss xs se..sN9t' ciass Hatl matter, sssstazg ss at, 0t Congress Ach.. 1873.
The spectator., 1919-02-11

Ali kinds oi Seed Oats Edgin Fresh Home Ground Country Meai at Edgins.
 Esq. L. 5. Carter of Altus was aa Ozark visitor Sunday.
 Phene 200 gets the Best Flour.
 E $. Williams & Bro.
 Just received.a car If all kinds of feed stuff at Edgins.
 Mrs. Tom Fleeman is visiting relatives in Cape Girardeau. Mo. Edsin has the best Flour in tswa.
 0. E. Jennings is in St. Louis this week buying spring goods for the Fair Store
 Fer Sale-My residence and ; acre lot. Well located and well k4ilt. N. K. Burrow. Altus.
 Jast the incest thing in new aesigNs in Valentines At the Variety Store
 Do not forget to be on time at tAe church. social Thursday even ing in the basement of the Meth odist Church. A unique program has boon arranged and refresh saexts will he served.
 For Sale 200 lbs. of Strained honey that we purchased to use during the sugar shortage. Now that we can get all the sugar W C need we are offering this honey ct the low price of 22c per ib The present wholesale price is 3Se. Burns Bros.
The spectator., 1919-02-11
CALLED HER FAMILY
 TO HER BEDSIDE
- ysan AeA nflis As u1f n Ssys Isns lsk, n usv &s . WA Asag Wan - haiss cw1i Rr
 w hse

- bs111s. HAAE - - yaaO - aAA I aA s1ln Awo aaA aa . VI s60g Vs0aa. aaA [ OWo - Mlb b As1ul ! AA1 slv - hna Shs bot1As WAsa ! baUn . 1sd hs11R. 1As nis9y h " a1s 0pA la0... ! 0ae1nssl sldA1 ea tah1DO us oAe1nl un11 ! AaA - tsss lst1a0 anl 0l npA assl aav nass lDs - VI an1 nSvW luDl bs1o1 . " nCs... AaSs nssW AaA aav 0saA1s - unA ~ c tAlA"
 ID ysa saeGse nvm AsadaGAe. bask. ashA pains h siAss. e sthse lisson. isrA sacA neatAs or e - lssl wal. nssvsas aal laGUslssEs IT =. Olvs CAs11A - Nsaaas >o . .
The spectator., 1919-02-11

loV1s 0ooV. 1eR-11D. Ny III -, se thb plass. -: .AltR tAs VI 1 - Hseis Olsl. ny GiAs ssn. U0Gn1 to hnet - [ ha6 . e badk . bs3 Vb 0l1o1 - 1es1ee. - 0s1111 -. Ut I - - bso6sr. ! - WsuDs apA wssao - sAe aAsasy - unhsssAss. n - . hsl 1sr aDoo 1nn1As sn1 - - aosav - . - 1.u1 1ssUn - h . Aasa. |.
 [ 1n10 - hnInas1 1 - vsu11 Oge 0s As1lA = oAsan ! vssaA ssy x..
 . Senunanss1 Ah1n0 . Asvsvss. og. - [ Ollsl - An1y aasgt uo... 1R [ hnsw [ esun1 ase -. - 1UD u.la1 . - . GAanO =
The spectator., 1919-02-11
THE HEN THAT LAYS

is the hen that, pays. If she does not lay, kill her, but before you kill her give her B. A. Thomas Poultry Remedy twice a day for a week, and then you will not kill her for she will be paying you a profit. It not only makes hens lay but it is a remedy for Cholera, Roup, and Gapes, We guarantee it to cure or we refund your money.
 Ozark Variety Store.
The spectator., 1919-02-11
$1W Reward, $lo~

Th& renders of this paper VIII As Siu2Sed - isxra that there is at least sAe dfaaAe6 ss.ase that scieacs kas hssA eble tS cure in all it's stages. an1 hat iD eatArrh. Catarrh being greatly sH1u9Hesa by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatWeut HaHs C2t9rrh Cure is taken inter nAl'y sDa acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Snr4AS&x sf the System thereby as- ssrUyiag tbe feua1atisn Sf the 1jsea1e. 1yiny she patiess strength by bufidaDs ssU the constitution and aseisting as- psare in dsiuS it's work. The prspris- tUru hAve % nuch faith iH the curative 1ow0Ks ef Halrs Catarrh Cure that Sha1 eaer Que Hundred Dollars for aDy SAee thas it fails ts cure. Send for hsy of testimonials.
 okts Sots hy sr pru-Ssts fsa
The spectator., 1919-02-11
house

Ames' Combination Roof House. Side and Front View.
 All Doors Open To be Closed for Cold, Wet Weather.
 On Exhibition at the Court House Square.
 Sixty of the pigs that des due the lack of housing There will be good demand for pork and the Allies must be led There world short hogs and everything indicates that the prices will be good The price of good registered pig good grade pigs eight weeks old will than for good house 6x8. Any interested receive complete bill of material and estimate of cost by applying w. Milling County Agent
The spectator., 1919-02-11

Get your Valentines at tn Variety Store.
 Fresh Meal, home grown and ground, at Edgins.
 The case of the State of Ark ansas versus J. w. Hansell for trespass was called in Judge Townsend's court Saturday and dismissed. It appears that MT. Hansell went out to J. A. Swaim's farm to hunt and Con- atser-H Hill through a misunder- standing. had him arrested for trespassing. After going out and looking over the ground to- gether MT. Conatser went into court and paid the cost and with drew the case. We are glad MT. Hansell was exonorated as his bird dug, King, IS a special friend of ours.
 Circuit Clerk Hunter went to Fort Smith Monday to attend to official business in the chancery court.
 Nice Second Crop Irish Potatoes for sale at g per bu., delivered at Ozark on Saturdays or first day of court.
 E. w. Shuller, Phone S25.
 Will pay straight salary of e35 per week for man or woman with rig to introduce Eureka Poultry Mixture. Six months contract. Eureka Mfg. Co.,. East St. Louis, Illinois.
 Esq. Sewell of Webb City was in Ozark Monday on legal bus mess. and visited The Spectator Office to stock up ,n legal blanks. MT. Sewell is one of these officers who had rather settle case out of court when possible. though depriving himself of a fee, and he was successful in settling one Monday.
 For Sale-Complete Silver smith outfit with well established business with work enough in the office to make money from start. -S. H. Bell.
 Smith Hide Company. 923 Kentucky Avenue. Joplin. Mis- souri. who is one of the largest hide dealers west of Chicago. is paying shippers from this county nineteen cents for number one. salt cured cattle hides. Horse hides, five to seven deilars each. A complete list of prices can be had by writing % per the above address.
The spectator., 1919-02-11
PIGS FOR SALE

Have you bought your pigs for another year? If not. tell Frank Davis about it. He has pen full of bargains for some one. Are you going to get yours? Phone No. 49, Altus.
The spectator., 1919-02-11

$45O Ellington Piano for +ale or trade. cash or credit. Specia bargain. Ozark Variety Store
 See Dr. Black about your teeth be in my office over Peoples Bank beginning each sseond Monday of each month
The spectator., 1919-02-11
FOR SALE OR TRADE

One Overland Roadster. 1917 model, in Al condition. New set cases all around, A Bargain. See it at the Variety Store.
The spectator., 1919-02-11
Preaching at Shiloh.

Rev, J. E.. Moore will preach at Shiloh Sunday morning and night, Feb. 16.
 The presence of every body will be appreciated.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
LaWyyers
 lll Sharp
 Argument
Hot Legal Battle Being Waged Over Production
 at Local Theatre
TRYING TO DELAY
 HEARING IS CLAIM

Charging that the American Fea- ture Film Go. is trying to delay a court hearing so that the moving pie ture ''The Brat may be shown at the West End theatre tomorrow night, Attorney Henry Greenstein ap peared in the Common Pleas court this morning to protest against a further postpOnement of the hearing on the injunction petition filed by Joseph Freedman, proprietor of the Liberty theatre. Attorney Greensfein stated that an injunction had already been granted restraining the West End theatre from showing Nazimova in The Red Lantern'' and that the Film Co. is acting in defiance of the court in trying to exhibit ''The Brat"
 Attorney Joseph G. Shapiro, coun~ sci for the Film Co, claimed the matter of an injunction for "The Brat had already been assigned for a hearing before Judge Walsh in the Common Pleas court on Friday and the lawyer said he was not prepared 70 80 on today with the hearing be- cause he had to get witnesses from Boston and New York.
 Attorney Thomas NJ CulIinan. one of the array of counsel for the Lib erty theatre, pointed out that as the picture was advertised for tomorrow night and Friday night at the Wesi End theatre, great damege would be done if @ hearing was not held until Friday
 lie suggested that if the Film com pany would agree not to let the West End Co. theatre show The Brat to- morrow Il ght, the Liberty theatre would consent to the hearing on Fri day Counsel for the Film company promised 10 inform Judge Booth be- fore tonight whether they would agree to this proposal.
 Freedman claims he has q contract with the Film company whereby it was agreed that the entire series of Nazimoya pictures was to be released 70 the Liberty theatre before the West End playhouse secured them. This is denied by the inn company.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
OHIO VOTERS WANT ID STAY IN DRY COLUMN Vote Three Times Bigger Than That of Last
 Year ALSO RATIFIED
 DRY AMENDMENT Municipal Elections Were Very Warmly Con
 tested

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 5-Ohto yes terday voted to remain in the dry column by a majority which may reach three times the size of that by which it voted prohibition a year ago, according to incomplete and unofficial returns received early today at the office of the secretary of state.
 Secretary of State Smith said early today that partial returns to his of flee from half the counties in the state indicated a dry majority on all mately 75,0OO.
 Yesterdays dry victory came just year after ohio first voted statewide prohibition by a majority of 25.000 and less than six months after pro- h:bition became effective on May 27.
 In addition to defeating the pro- posed repeal of state wide Prohibition Ohio apparently voted by big najori- ties to uphold the action of the legis- lature in ratifying the Federal pro hibition amendment; to kill propos- al for the manufacture and sale of beer containing as high as 2.75 per cent. alcohol, and to put into effect the Crabbe prohibition enforcement bill passed by the legislature last spring.
 Both the vets and drys put up un- usually hard fights this year, know ing that the nation was watching to see what Ohio, the largest prohibition state, would do. Ohio is the first state that has held a referendum on the Federal Prohibition amendment.
 On additional returns today, the drys continued to show increasing maiorities in almost every section of the state. Secretary of State Smith said that practically all counties showed large dry gains over last year.
 The drys made a gain of more than 2.O00 over last year in Cincinnati. and showed large gains in practically all of the smaller cities and rural coun- ties. The vets made a gain of 5000 VI Cleveland and smaller gains in Youngstown and several other of the smaller cities.
 Warmly contested municipal elec- tions brought out a large vote. Mayor Harry L. Davis, Republican, was re- elected in Cleveland: Mayor Cornell Schreiber, Independent, was reelected in Toledo, and Mayor George J. karb. Dem ocrat,- was defeated for re-elec- ton in Columbus by J. J. Thomas. Republican.