davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-03
IOLDINI[[BnEI
THIS TIRE THIEF
Took One Tire From Car.
Standing in Heart Of
City.

Emerging from his carayansa.y at
ten o'clock last night, the Jolly skip
per Of the good ship Lizzie" stood
a moment on the sidewalk and took q
deep breath. At last his days work
was done, now for a little cruise to
brush the cobwebs from his tired
brain before turning in for a much
needed rest. He turned around the
side Of the building where he had left
the Lizzie" at her mornings three
hours earlier.
How beautiful she Is" he thought
as he surveyed her clipper-built out
lines In the light Of the rising moon.
A second look, however, made him
gasp with establishment, for Lizzie"
had listed at the bow to the starboard
and lay with her head sagging 10 one
side with a pathetic tired droop.
The shippers conscience smote
him.
rs she tired?" he asked himself.
Had she at last grown weary Of his
incessant chatter about the merits Of
his favorite baseball team as she car
ried him 10 and from the South Side
park? But, no, that couldn't be, for
tonight she had brought him at her
usual speed Of fifteen knots, had hove
to gracefully and all had seemed well
when he left her with a last fond
backward look as he entered the res
taurant.
Something else was wrong. Tired
was not the word. In fact she was
less than tired, her efficiency as far
as tiredness was concerned being in
mathematical terms not more than
severty-6ve percent.
For some miscreant, some fiend in
human form, some (oh, the poverty
Of this language Of ours!) son-of-a-
gun with hay notions Of the question
Of meum ct tuum had feloniously and
with malice aforethought entered the
alley and deity removed the right
front tire from the car as it stood
beside Harveys' restaurant, not thirty
feet from Madison street, as the own
er was busy inside feeling his throngs
OF patrons.
at was a Goodyear" said Harvey,
turning away 10 hide his emotion,
and hadn't made more than two
thousand miles"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-03
Johnson;
,csutinued non pasn onsl

iny strength, It Is going to take Mole
than two or three ballots % snoE
where the forces Of Cancellation M
compromise are 70 be applied 7! e
bring forth Q candidate who WI
command majority. s. :,
The added interest Of women ~
politics is RESPONSIBLE for tho lnas-
nj demands fof tickets. according
TO Chairman Hays Of the Nauon9
committee who said he hld received
i50OO requests for 15,22s .eetl.S.
more than HOO enquiries Tor ne bls
press tickets have BEEN received !. !,
"The requests rom women ios
tickets are unprecedented NJ. HE'S
w Woman attending the convention
are asked By Nm. RAYMOND Replgs
to wear plain small hats and take
them off as soon as they are sesieo
in the convention hall, Nh. Robins
is the wife OF the chairman q. me
last Progressive party convention.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-03

4
.6 Ftfsl n AZ 10 Anne, "
Sc b 11,ll1. ".
i s ILLEGAL g aea, = - ~
NosccT residents are traa !! ll.
nifllre; pictures plaaok go !, e,
anythlng they have 10 peas lN Aes :
food ~ :. -. :.
Al the station u MOSCOW ~
ee .sd picking ug bread scrap.
thrown nom 9 Red croeS TJ..Ia..h.l
Al Tver, Visnni snus .o,Uss -,sr.
vayside stations. the peasant. .nis vi. MS,e
sIouSs vas positively refused L....,,.
what do We want WIN money
they asked with . shrae. -...
Near Tosno asked . farmer ~ =
4 family Of SIX now INC! aeusee1
live. ~ ,.,,,d a, h,,st
bread "a daily" he ssid. except gps.s o. 2
some days-when there = no o. IT,,
Only two per cent g, tl u.W s M
mills are working O ". :. I al, s -.
other mills are operating I. nsit ,s ~
pacity-iour days : NeeA-t0us
hours Q day. ..s -. 4, N.
Many Russians stopped me y nv =,
street Of Pskov tfying g G.sp y -, ~ 4
jevelry 20 Is TO get sometn,ns % ~ 80"
/ asked . Moscow RusNs,n .,;,., " a ~
keeps the Bolshevist resoiuuon ~
ing!" ~, .....,,v
alike car" he replied olc Sea
"What do you mean! asAeo.
Terror" be said. -, a..
tiu oe into sHS prison. 49,. ,,...
/ avs told by Russians tn1t lns.s
are 10000 persons N tne MOSCOW
jails-rot capitalists, but Totks .s.
All eommissars tBolsnevlM sose ~
ment officials carry revolverFS ~
he people fear them. Reo Sassos
are everywhere. M. 81, !,
Kiey, for instance. was kept secret i .o
tow weeks. News Of an sise @s,, :
plosion which shook M0SSg ~. H. !
was there. was suppressed tat II. ss ~
/ believe that me eng 2. q ~. ~ ~ y /
b. Lenine ana IIo. - = . n :, a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-03
REGQ|IKTS N

Confined >roI1 page one.J
State Auditor.
J. c. Bond 1869.
H. B. Moore 1907.
Attorney General.
]. ". Cummins 1888.
Z. T. England 1868.
n. ". Ryan 4a.
Commissioner o. Agriculture.
H. W. Boyers 1129. :
J. H. Stewart 2235. :
State Senate.
George Bowers 1852. !
J. U. Nicely 24S3.
State Executive Com.
CCharles Goodwin SIS. :
W. S. Hamilton 1865.
Howard Holt S29.
J. H. McDermott 9S5.
N. E. Morgan 20s5.
President
Howard Sutherland 227S.
W. G. Webster 14S.
Leonard Wood 1472.
Delegate At LARGE. c. Boord
563, Amos Bright S51, W. G. Conley
asa. Edward Cooper AT. John Darst
1908. ]. M. Ellis 39S, J. B. Floyd 1856,
Joseph Gains $50. ]. T. Gibbons 594,
J. K. Hall S23. M. L. Jeffors 2SS, '.
3. johnson 572, J. L. Lakin 1895. Y.
u Long $50, ]. H. McDermott 1857,
]. c. Myers 346, Hugh Shot 317. 9.
W. Swisher 1861, A. B. White 1885
Aiternate-C. C. Barrett 1868, w. H
Brand 2565, J. W. Fenton. 1867. b. G.
Gitzendauer 1882. ]. C. elmer 15a,
Russell Ritz 1928, William Sandera
Congressional Delegate.
T. W. Fleming 2499.
W. o. McCluskey 695.
G. W. OTIS AS.
]. N. Sanders S56.
Hugh Wader 1406.
W. H. Willis 574.
Alternate.
J. H. FRESHMAN 2747.
Lloyd Hetfner $3.50. !
Board Of Education. I'D 7
Fairmont Ind. Dist.
R. T. Cunningham S4s
FAIRM0NT DISTRICT.
Justice Of Peace.
E. A. Billingsela 735.
Harry Brand 367.
Orville Nay I'll.
C. ". Hawkins ISL.
c. C. Wheeler SSS.
Executive.
N. B. Cobun 802.
l. C. Fitzhugh 72O.
". L. Heintzelman 1913.
MANNNGT0N DISTRICT.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-03
Villa on War Path
Sustains Defeat

WASHINGTON. June 3.-Advices
today to the State department saio
that Francisco villa, the Mexican
rebel leader, was reported to hasy at
lacked Barral yesterday and to hove
been repulsed with some losses A
military force was said to be IN active
M rsuit OF the rebel leader.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-03
BOLSHEV|STS
Continued from pase ons.i

COW government that no more "bour-
geoise" journalists would be admit
" The rest Of the time l was travelling
about-visiting, in all. i've provinces;
Petrograd, Pskov, Tver, Novgorod
and Moscow.
Ny only Instructions were 70 TEL
the truth about Russia in 1920" /!
came with a perfectly open mind. !
travelled about Russia "on my own, "
conducting my own investigation and
talking to the Russian people without
the interference Of any government
guide or interpreter. asked the
Soviet government for no assistance,
no fayors.'
Bolsheylsm Is failing. not because
OF the counter revolutionary actiri-
ties Of the bourgeoise, but because
the workers and peasants are starv,
ing. Because cholera, typhrs and all
the other plaques Of famine and want
arc increasing.
| interview many alleged commun-
lists. Some Of them admitted the
game was up. One man. who said q
least he was q communist, remarked:
"The Bolshevlsts are good destroy
ers, but poor builders"
OF 100000 registered communists
100000 are believed to be sincere and
the rest simply registered In order to
draw the workers food rations.
II is impossible to live and remain
healthy, even as a government work
er. on 5000 rubles a month with
bread at 500 rubles a pound. The
daily ration Of a half pound Of bread
and a pint Of thin cabbage or fish
soup Is totally insufficient. ] have
eaten in Soviet kitchens and | know.
Moscow city is q horror. True, q
few theaters are open, but no res
taurants are open. Correspondents
who have sent back dispatches telling
OF Moscow restaurants were deceived.
They were taken to certain comnlun-
list clubs which were Represented oy
Bolsheyist officials to be public res
kauronte
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-03

JUSTICE Reaco.
! II. Bard ( ( s q.
Eolstlb les
=: NJ chyiity $50
3 Board 81 Educano1s
+. n. Vance SIS.
Executive.
G. 3. NcNeely $40.
Chester Prichard 5Sl.
LINCOLN DISTRICT.
Justice Peace.
Chas. Atha 3i7.
Constable.
C. ". Cusachs.
Board Of Education.
Finley Oaks SSS.
Executive.
A. ]. Mcdaniel 376.
F. q. Sanders 34s.
GRANT DISTRICT.
Board Of Educadons
Homer Morris 1T.
Executive.
PD. Burton l73.
PAW Paw DISTRICT.
Board Of Education.
S. 7. Moore 26S.
Executive.
". R. Clayton 223.
James Layman It's.
" H. I UNION is DISTRICT.
Justice Peace.
Luke Rogers 4SS:
Constable
l. T. Henry IA.
T. L. Morgan 3Ss.
R. D. Toothman 81.
Board Of Education.
". E. Morgan 100.
Executive.
D. 3. Morgan 40.
Dave Satterfeld ass.
J. W. Morgan 269.
WINFIELD DISTRICT.
Justice Peace.
T. M. Keener 1853.
B. T. Swisher 17S.
". E. Hawkins l59.
q. E. Moran l62.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-03
qQDAY'S KWIZ

this space each day, The West
iSiniau VIII print this novel edu-
sonal feature and ten questions
io1odhded and scientifically selected
/, IN the extent Of your fund Of gen
N kn6Mledge. The idea is TO write
IN your answers 10 the questions 70
nj and compare your answers win
Il correct ones in the space tomoF-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-03

.1I q 2 1l''l13f1| m - . ~ -
'fl'2 Hiifi'i Run md Il ri
ni6a lznefs d tho lellell J III
and fsIlicad q Wednesday lozle1
1 rs effs 6t coal. = 4 4. -
Dsily SklpneHt1. Y y.
Export business dropped % 10 car1
yesterday on the Baltimore and 0nlo
railroad due to the poor car supply
and the necessity Of having permut
for tide shipments. Other COUSIN
ments yesterday were as follows: y
Georges. % cars: lakes. 8 cars: Micn,
igan points, Z cars; Ohio points, $
cars; miscellaneous western snip
ments, II cars.
Railroad Fuel
Railroad fuel shipments on Wednes'
day Oh the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road totaled 2S6 cars. The Baltimore
and Ohio railroad secured II? cars; ?.
& R., As cars: Lehigh Valley. Is cars:
Maine Central. Is cars; Central Of
New Jersey, q cars; Boston anc
Maine, Is cars, new lorK Celtal, II
Wholesalers Adjourn.
The annual convention Of the Amer
lean Wholesalers Coal Association i'd
journed at Pittsburgh on Wednesday
when these officers were elected:
President. Charles L. Couch. Buffalo;
Vice president, Bordn Cowel. Boston;
secretaYy.tressurer, G. H. Merryweath'
er. Chicago. Action was taken against
the federal control Of fuel. H. H. Nor.
rs, Huntington, W. Va, was elected
a director for the coming year.
Mr.. critehfield Here.
c. v. Critchfield. Cleveland, vice
president Of The Domestic Coke Cor.
poration. says the new by.productt
plant will be completed about August
/ at which time a number OF oat-ot.
town people will inspect the plant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-03
APPLY FOR CHARTER
FOR NEW THEATRE
Planned to Begin Construc'
ton Of Building This
Month.

The new theatre which has been dis
cussed and planned for a long time
for Fairmont Is no longer a beautiful
dream according to reports. Applica-
ton was made today for the West Viz.
ginia Amusement company and a new
building will be constructed beginning
this month to be ready for occupancy
the first Of October plans for which
are in the hands Of Dreher, Church.
man. Paul and Ford. The cost Of the
building is to be 100000 and II Will
be erected on Main street next 10 the
Watson hotel with front Of white
terra Gotta. Seating cspaciy Of over
a thousand persons will be arranged
for. A pipe organ supplied with Wur.
litzer.Hope-J Jones will be installed, Is
promised, with stops so that q solo
can be played on instruments produced
BY the organ. The organ will produce
rain effects, stage thunder and noise
OF trains with other effects also. The
heating lighting and venttlating OF the
new theatre will be the best. It IS
even promised that cigars may be
smoked in the balcony and the VENT.
lating system whisks Of the smoke
with the ladies downstairs unaware Of
its proximity.
The West Virginia Amusement COM
pany will have capital q 100000. Mr..
Spicer OF New York, Will have charge
Of the project. II all plans work out
Fairmont will keye the new theatre
adapted for moving pictures almost en-.
tirely by fall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-03
Sein Feiners Attack
A Naval Station

CORK, ireland, June Sd Is re.
ported that Sem Feiners last nisat
Sttacked one naval station at Queens
town and five coast guard stations
and were successful in all instances
but one. 49,. -,,o made
public. ,, .u,..,s,,v
enuipned for military operation con-
tinues at many points along aae
coast. One company Of soldiers land.
ed al Bautry Bay, County Cork, ms
morning from a troop ship.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-03

sw lork engineers have left for
HifFs % Slpetyise the construction
0I7fhe lifst On pipe line ever Dtii!t IN
5nsi1entai Europe outside Of the Ru.I
1|3nIad a. fields y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-03

Were Il Iforgantown-Twenty- five
S6mbers 81 Mountain State Encamp-
is AM IA. S, 1 o. o. F., last evening
T7nf 70 Morgantown by automobile
IA conferred the Royal Purple de-
ffse mon two candidates for the en-
55nsnmelit at Morgantown. Refresh
'slhts were served after the meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-03
r.s pde n & Pat. OF.

heS. rug. We 20 ~.
answers to Yesterdays Questions.
fENiss Helen Adams Keller IS
mons because although deprived OF
I'M hearing and the use OF the vocal
5IFilis by 4 severe illness when she
Tssari fnfant, she has become q highly
s,i,irafsd woman. She is a lecturer
IA Vfiter; her chief interest being
IA education Of the blind. Born IN
Enscimbia. Ala, in 1850. She now
Ives At Fo.est Hills, Long Island N.
IAN ieloo Is an Eskimo house
b6iIt d stones or earth, sometimes Oh
teepee Is a conical tent Or
laSee .used by Indians, formerly made
n Sins and now made OF cloth:
s-Tka city Of Three Rivers IS a
b6i q, entry in oubec, Canada, stu i!
Nd A. tie conveyance Of the 81.
EsTrei,ce and St. Maurice which IS
f;yidsd mere By two Islands, the chan
u0eit Nivlnb Lne City NS ord
when MIXED together req anu
Sellow make orange color. ,.
IA sampler Is q piece OF needle
wink often done In cross sitcn, WORK
"a AZ I sample Of Q beginners skill.
fJafierson DeMott Is president OF
Il I AERO Club Of America; one Of the
SS,st famous aviation clubs IN the
world. u,orde-s
ION place to place without a settled
go .s-a yagary Is a whtm, a wild fancy
or extrayagant notion.
i0-Iohn d. Rockefeller, through
IN mastery organization Of the on
indnstry IN the country, Is inc
words Oh king"
what Is o sampari
z-What IS the conclusion OF the
n.seoIyvterb WHO goeth a-barrowing!
Who vas Augustus SaintGaut'
s-what two American cities have
ia reputation Of being the most e&'
pansiye to live in?
what Is a heritage?
where does the whislins swan
what is a prophet.
S4What Is q profiteer!
s-What Is a soap-plant?
i0GWhat does pistache tlavorlns
vciae trom'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-03

conditIon serious-Fetcher WI.
iIsnis 4 colcred man who was badly
Ssfned On wednesday morning when
$ essi,e Ii contact with high tension
Tirss While at work at the mines a.
E5iernrise and who Is a patient al
TaIfmon hospital remains in a Sc
liong condition. He partially regain.
"A consciousness today through his
chsnees for recovery are slight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-03

Miner Loses Flnuer-C. R. Albaugh
4, warrington who is employed IN
M nsi Mar coal mines In Mononga-
N co,Ifty suffered the loss Of the
fsscnd finger Of his right hand yes
i7idsys While using a mine cutting
s,1Ehine. He Is q patient at Fair
moht Hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-03

FL sIde Bible Glass;. G.. Blake
morn AN be the teacher at the reg
Mn faeeilng Of the Fairmont Bible
s'5ss n Be- held this evening at the
e6ssntiiiify building. motion PIC
l'Ife entitled sThe Seven Swans will
h shoEn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-03

Few trolley cars are running. Only
the government has automobiles. The
biz stores and shops are all closed.
There Is one train daily between
Moscow and Petrograd. Railroads
are utterly denorallzed and permits
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-03

ijtesd To Attend-All members OF
a Protected Home Circle who are
n lii' drill and team work are urged
Il 5lude 70 practice this evening al
n 1iS56ric Temple promptly at sew
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-03
EVENTS TONIGHT.
n orera honse old Folks con

Grand opera house-old folks con-
oSrt ouse-Meeting Of American
Association Of Engineers. ~,
nSn6fry club-Dr. E. W. Howard Will
SStertain Howard class F: H. s.
pieassnf Valley-Picnic by Mrs. ]. b.
& q n q. rooms-Meeting Of Home
sstsIce appeal workers, 1880. a.,
Sfssonic Temple Election OF OIL
csfs 81 the Eastern Star. 90.
! ManIey hotel-Social session Of b.
s q veterans association.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-03
CIUUCU. 7 VI
night and Friday.
Cooler tonight.
Local Readings.
F. P. Hall, Oh.

Temperature {! at
5 a. m. today, eS.
Yesterdays weath'
er, clear; temper
AZURE, maximum,
IS; minimum, Ga;
precipitation. none e
River 14.6 feet fall
imp
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-16
'PONz| IN JAIL
. ON FRAUD CHARGE
Friends Of Bushel Basket Mil
lionaire are Negotiating to
Release Him on Big
Bond
SEEING HIS PROPERTY
State to Take His Residence, Auto,
Wife's Jewels and Everything
Else Of Any
Value.
sEIzING HIS PROPERTY

| UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 16.-Friends
of Charles Ponzi, the 'bushel basket
millionaire" we're reported today to
be negotiating for bonds for the re-
lease Of Ponzi from the East Cam
bridge Jail where he is held on the
federal charge of using the mails TO
defraud.
In addition to $4,000 ON the federal
charge, and $4,000 on a charge
brought by the state, it was expected
bonds of $4,000 would be asked on
another state warrant charging lar
lceny.
State officials are completing prep
larations for stripping the little Italian
high financier of every bit OF property
that remains either in his name Or
that of his wife. They will seize his
Lexington mansion, his automobile,
his wifes jewels and personal belong
Iings that may add few thousands Of
dollars to his asset.
AS far. as can be determined the
sum total of all Ponzis wealth that
tmay he. applied 10 the notes held
iagainst hIais lis iii he mel ghDornecd aI
So, SOC, 200. The total OF outstanding
'notes-slt their face value-is about
$S,0O0,000 But this represents, accord
ing to the Ponzi system, only about
$4,000, 900 actually paid in by credu-
l0us investors.
There is, accordingly, possibility
that note holders may obtain a return
of fifty cents on the dollar.
Judge Bennett in municipal court
today denied the motion of counsel for
c.. e. Brightwell, Raymond and Fred
erick Meyers, officials of the Old Col
ony Foreign Exchange company for
reduction of bail. The men are held in
$4,000 each.
Ponzi's liabilities, as disclosed by
notes brought to the Office of Attorney
General Allen, amounted to more than
$2,621 600 More than one thousand
letters bearing notes representing
liabilities of at least 100000 were fe-
ceived by the attorney general today.
n1Ii,r nav Ann "a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-16
Olympic Games Open at Antwerp With Loonis
of Chicago Winning 400 Metre Hurdles
in Fifty-four Seconds.
OTHER AMERICANS ARE
Joie Ray, Veteran Distance Runner, Injuries
Leg in Workout and Msy Not be Able to
Compete in Games

Andre, the veteran French runner.
by scant margin. LooInis took his
race from Carl Christensen, the
Swede, by a yard. The time for both
Desch and Loomis was 0.55-twofffth-
America, Denmark. Italy, Great
Britain and France qualified for the
finals in fencing.
Twelve qualified for the finals IN
the high jump four Americans, four
Swedes, two F'renchmen, two British-
ers.
-Four Americans triumphed in the
100 metre dash. Charles Paddock won
from Harry Edwards, the British
champion. The time was 10-four-fifth.
The other Americans who took their
heats were J. " SchoE, of the Univer-
sitx Of Missouri, Marris .Firksey, ca.
San francisco, anG Loren Murchisol,
Of the New York A. C.
The English had the 800 metre run
trials their own way. Mountain
Rudd and Baker won three heats, the,
Frenchman, GouiIleN, the fourth, and
Lungren, Swede, the fifth.
Earl Ebby finished third behind
Rudd- D. M. Scott of Army, second
behind Baker, A. B. Sprott, Of Los
Angeles, second behind Lungren, and
Thomas Campbell second behind Gou-
illeux-
Perfect weather greeted the small
crowd which gathers today for the
contests. The Americans were very
confident and hopful after the show
ing yesterday.
The semi-finals of the 100 metre dash
was the first event Edwards of Eng
land and Paddock were the winners.
1tro Nc hoo nj ;rh, ir,
10-three-fifths seconds Alikan of
France finished second behind Pad
dock and Murchism third.
The Americans failed to make much
of showing in the trials for the
5000 metre run. In the first heat G.
Furnas, of Purdue, finished fourth:
Fl. H. Brown, of Boston, third in the
second heat and c. F.. Hunter Of Sam
Francisco, fifth in the third heat.
I. G. Dresser. of the New York A. G,
finished third in the fourth heat
America In Lead.
ANTWERP, Aug 16.--American
athletes Jumped into the lead in the
olympic contests here today by their
wonderful performanc ces in the 100
metre dash and the 400 metre hurdles.
Charlie Paddock. of Los Angeles,
inished first in the 100 metre dash
ind Morris Kirksey, San Francisco,
second. The fifth and sixth places
we're also captured by Americans, j.
Y. Scho1Z, University of Missouri,
md Loren MurcIIison, New York
Third place went to the British cham
,fon, Edwards, and fourth to Alikhan
# France
A new world record was set by F.
:. Loomis of Chicago, in winning the
90 metre hurdles. His time was 54,
second lower than the former
ecord. John Norton of San Fran
isco, took second in this event; A.
)esch, Notre Dame, Indiana, third:
Andre, of France, fourth; Christeu-
en-, of Sweden, fifth, and G. D. Daggs,
Ios Angeles, sixth.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-16
CALL
ON HARDING
Delegation Representing Twenty-Five
Tribes to Visit Republican Cand-
date for President at Home
Wednesday.
[By Raymond D. Clapper, United
Press Staff Correspondent

IBy Raymond D. Clapper, United
Press Staff Correspondent
MARION, Ohio, Aug. 16.-The high
light of Senator Harding's front porch
campaign this week is the address to
members and former members of the
Ohio legislature Thursday. .
Harding expected to deal with maj
or issues and may reply to the attacks
of Governor Cox.
Harding has said nothing regarding
the league of nations since the ac-
ceptance speech of Cox and may open
up Thursday The latest charges by
Cox that Senatorial ring" is try
ing to capture control of the presi-
dency through Harding may receive
an indirect answer.
Wednesday Harding receives a dele
CATION of the American Society of In
dams, representing twenty-five tribes
and on the same day meets the Marion
lumbermen's association at picnic.
Harding is obviously conserving his
fire in the campaign and is deliber-
ately letting Governor Cox shoot away,
hoping that as the campaign nears it's
crisis in the fall, his democratic op-
ponent will have exhausted his ammu
milton, leaving Harding free to throw
off his reserve and blast away to big
finish ash