davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-08
Much Progress Now
In Docket Cases

Not for long time has such rapid
progress been made in disposing of
the cases on the docket in the Circuit
court as is shown at this term of the
court Eighty-five out of ninety-four
cases have already been reached and
either tried, continued or settled.
AT ten o'clock this morning, the
jury to whom the case of the w. F.
Haney Co. against E. N. Paul was re-
ferred brought in a verdict of $91.49
for the plaintiff. Attorneys M. w.
Ogden and Robert S. Reed represent
ed the plaintiff and Attorney w. NJ.
Hess the defendant.
The next case on the docket was
the damage suit of Edward L. Haw-
kins against Lemuel Schwenck, being
tried on an appeal from decision of
a justice Of the peace. The palintiff
claims $95 damages to an automobile
on account of having been crowded
on the road near the Country club
on Sept. rs, 1919. Attorney e. B.
Carskadon represents the plaintiff
and Harry Shaw the defendant.
Four witnesses, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Hawkins, Charles Lawrence and Ear
ry Finnell were examined this morn
ing.
Following are the jurors: o. G..
Eddy, Fred Moore, Charles Wise, II.
T. Jones, 3. NJ. Osborn, Louis F. En-
slow, George H. Nelson, French
Barnes, Smith Jones; Charles Bartho-
low, Arthur Reed and L. H. Barr.
The jury trying the suit for the re-
covery of sum claimed to be due for
repairs on defective, Ford car sold
to the plaintiff, John NJ. Kisner, yes
terday brought in verdict OF
$104.55 against Creed A. Powell.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-08
tomorrow morning

Cooking meals by the use of con
centrated heat from the sun, in. the
absence of fuel, would be a gratifying
innovation to housewives in these
days when coal and wood are high.
priced commodities. Did you ever
light cigaret by the application of
the suns heat on a sweltering sum.
mer day?
The principle is the same; namely.
the intensity of the heat from the suns
rays has potential energy value OF
$500 horsepower to every acre Of
land, and by Harvesting this solar
energy heat and light are the results.
The Smithsonian Institution OF
Washington, d. :, has developed an
astronomical mirror, as herewith Il.
Illustrated, for receiving and measuring
the energy Of the sun rays. DR.. G. G..
Abbott, assistant secretary Of the
Smithsonian Institute, is developing a
' device which he describes as SOLAR
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-08

cooker. (" By the use of concentrated
heat from the sun loaf OF bread or
piece of meat can be cooked in the.
absence Of fuel.
Here is the method of operation: A
ha1f-cylinder Of iron lintd with mir
ror-glass harnesses the rays and COLI
centrates them upon metal tube that
is the half-cylinder's axis. The tube
contains oil, expanded and made
lighter by the heat, ascends through
the tube. The latter is containued to
form a. loop outside the half-cylinder.
constituting an endless arrangement.
Descending through the loop, the oil
cools. However, the suns heat, fore
ing the oil through the part os the
tube inside the half.cylinder, compels
the cooled oil to follow. While the sun
shines there is a continuous circula-
ton OF, oil. The loop" passes through
box that contains an oven, the heat
from the oil warming the oven and
does the cooking. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-08
Former Resident,
Dies Last Night

A message received here this morn
ing announced the death in the st.
Frances hospital in Pittsburgh last
night at about ten thirty O'Clock of
Mrs. May Adams, former resident
of this city, which occurred following
an operation performed several days
ago. Mrs. Adams resided in this city
about two years ago and was well
known here. Mr.. and Mrs. John Ro-
hey, the latter a daughter OF Mrs.
Adams, went to Pittsburgh this morn
ing and will remain there until after
the funeral. which will take place at
Bradford, Pa, on Saturday. She is
survived by daughter, Mrs. Robey,
and two sons, Charley Adams, Of this
city, and Fred Adams, of Johnstown,
Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-08
Arrest Man On
Serious Charge

Mike Federoif. a Russian, Of Bar.
rackville, was arrested yesterday by
coutny officers on q warrant charE-
ing feloneous assault with intent to
kill his wife. The crime Is described
by the deputy sheriffs as the, most
brutal that has come to light for q
long time.
For several days past, neighbors
state, the man has been ill-treating
his wife. Yesterday complaint was
made to the sheriff's Office and the
arrest followed. A heavy strap was
used on the woman with such effect
that she has been confined to the
house Of neighbor under the care OF
physician.
The deputies expressed sincere re-
greet taht Federoff did not resist ar
rest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-08
Answers 70 Yesterday's XVII.


1--cucumbers should be both peel
stead OF across, to preserve the juice
and flavor.
2-Luca Della Robbia, the first Of
the three gifted R9bbias, was Flor:
entine. born about the year 400. He
was famous as q sculptor and for his
decorations in enamelled terra Gotta.
s-The Palestine Weekly, publish.
ed since the war by the British in
Jerusalem, is the most modern Of
newspapers In one of the Oldest cities
ot the world.
4-Dr. Harry Barringer Cox, an
American scientist, has recently ap.
Piled currents Of earth magnetism to
The preservation of food, with sue
cessful results,
5The island of Nantucket, off the
coast of Massachusetts, was discover
ID by Captain: Gosnold, in 1902.
6-The family and descendants OF
Joseph Mayhem are the first family
81 Nantucket as the Mayhews went
here in 1912 from Watertown, Mass.
and were the first settlers.
"A crane-fly is another name for q
lragon.ry
S-The bnttonless coat is the new.
EST English topcoat for the Spring
reason. It is devoid Of buttons or fast
4 sners. q
sssThe Transit ofivenus" is a new
novel by the writer and composer
John Philip Sousa! known around the
world as the American March King.
10 The national habit of gum chew,
hg seriously mars the beauty OF
Americans and all other-girls who
indulge in it.
New Questions.
1-Who was the State of Georgia
famed for ard when?
What is the State Flower OF
Georgia?
swhat are the seven deadly
inns, and whence comes the express
Iion2
What are the seven cardinal
5-what was the amount of gold
lhipped to Argentina from the United
States between January first and
March first, 19202
6-When did the rule of the Hohen
.ollerns begin in Prussia?
When did the Hohenzollern reign
serminate2
Show many great rivers Of the
world Cross mountain ranges?
9-What Is a facade?
What was the city of Bath
Maine, famous for during the Nine
'eenth Centwy?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-08
BIG MEETING. ON
CONTINUED nom page one,

B. Clark, ]. A, Jamison, L. N. Yost. r.
r. Clelland, Ray Holbert, Sam R, M.
yum, R. NJ. Hite, G. e. Hutchinson, M.
L. Hutchinson, M. A. Fletcher, ]. n.
Thomas, S. B. Iseman, A. F. Sandy.
II. B. Meredith, G. F. McElfresh, Cal.
win Moran, Bruce Hill, T. N. Swisher,
7. r. Hall, William. Michael, II. l..
Heintzelman, f. T. Cunningham, Arch
Fleming, VIM. Bryant.
Warrington district, - David Shan
non Allen, James T. Criss, Wesley Rob.
inson, T. S. Hardesty, M. F. Hamilton,
G. G. Hamilton, o. e. Murray, w. M.
Hess, L. C.. Schwinck, J. T. Koen, w.
S. Furbee, LAT eSnyder, Fred W. Bart.
lett, E. P. Conway, ]. D. Charlton,
Fred Beatty, j. A. Mason, C. G. Con-
man, Guy Furbee, R. B. Ash, e. L.
Thomas, A. L. Prichard, Bert Turner,
P. T. Hess, George w. Bowers, A., j.
Hayes, S. E. Phillips, c. o. Basnett.
Broomfield = NJ. v. MILAN, J. w.
Phillips, Tom Graham, Price c. Brand.
Ed. Ruthlisburger, Harry Morgan.
Pennington = w. E. Mapel, Henry
Hetzel, H. &C. Cooper, S. E. Burnett,
John A. Book, T. L. cambridge, A. B.
Barrackville-T. F. Conway, j. A.
Michael, F. B. Tenant, ]. l. Carpen.
ter, ]. D. Victor.
Fairview j. Y. Hamilton, D. M.
Chalfant, o. E. Morris, ]. H. Burns,
Reason Fox, Joseph Tenant, Nimrod
Taught, billiard Basnett.
Grant TOWN.. D. Ice, DR.. Collins
]. ]. McGraw, P. j. McGraw, Alphs
Toothman.
I! Riyesville = c. C. Arnett, Smith
Hood, Frank Arnett, Edgar Phillips.
Baxter-D. D. Cunningham, Lee
Swisher, ]. e. Parker, s. @. Straight.
Worthington-A. ]. McDaniels, L
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-08

hcintyre, S. J. Sturm, Arlie Barb.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Currey. ". I.
SHAVER, z p. Burton. S. L. shaver.
Watson George GALLAGHER. Charles
Linn George B. Hun
I, aamIiond-7J b Davis. Hiram r.
Linn, Gordon currey.
ooltax Russell Nichols. w. II. irons,
CHARLES Vanderbilt. s
M9array-W. H. Hess; Montana. DR..
W. Il: Hi: Ida May, DIT O. b. Kin.
ney, Guy Ice; Eyerson, Lloyd Rhine.
hart Charles Davis, W. q. Mahiey.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-08
ANOTHER CANDmATE

Another Democratic candidate for
office hobs up today through the an
nouncement of the entry of A. L.
Prickett into the race for member of
the House of Delegates. Mr.. Prickett
could not be reached at his home near
Barrackville, but two prominent
Democrats are authority for the state
ment that he has decided to run.
Mr.. Prickett is farmer. about thirty
six years old, and has a host of
friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-08
MORE SNOW. STORMS
Continued from page one,

Continued from page one)
through the snow blanket covering
the ground are tall green grasses and
early tulip leaves with croGlses gleam-
ing family. The buds which already
Cover many trees IN the city gaze
out this morning from their white
caps like hooded babes from under
cover. Many robins which have ar
rived in the city seem to know more
about this sort of weather than human
beings for they are little concerned
and go steadily on collecting straws
and feathers and bits OF thread.
Work while the sun shines" has
been changed to read, Labor while
the snow flies" The high wind of
yesterday has somewhat subsidized to-
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-08
TODAY's KWIz

In ihia space each, day, The West
virginian viii print this novel edu-
rational feature and ten questions
prppounded are scientifically selected
70 test the extent OF your fund Of gen.
erai knowledge. The idea is to write
out your answers to the questions to-
day and compare your answers with
tho correct ones IN tine space tcuior-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-08
GAME CALLED OFF.

Cold weather caused the game be-
tween Detroit and Boston at Clarks-
burg today to BE called off. It is
thought that the Reds and Senators
will be able to get into action to-
morrow. The grounds are in good
shape but the weather was little
too chilly. The Reds arrive early
tomorrow morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-08
Players Ready
For Big Show

Everything is ready for the big
class play Wow" and minstrel at the
High school tomorrow night and Sat
urday night. The participants, have
learned their parts well and there will
be no hesitancy by any of the actors.
The play promises to be one of the
most successful ever staged in this
city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-08

COMMENCEMENT = Commencement
exercises will shortly be held at sew
.eral points In Marion county, accord
ing to the statement of County Su-
perintendent Homer C. Toothman
yesterday. The first will be held Al
Fiat Run school house on. Friday.
april y, the next at Grant Town on
April IL, at Riyesville April 10. and
at Grangevfle on the same day.
Robert Allan Armstrong; professor
OF literature at the University of West
Virginia had been secured to deliver
an address at Grant Town.
Kenyon sold-The Kenyon hotel on
Madison street has been sold to ivan
w. Polling, who has been running the
New Valley hotel at Buckhannon, w.
va. The new owner Is son of John
w. Polling. Charles q. McCray Will
take a much needed rest. He has
bought the George Mayors homestead
on High street. Charles s. McCray
Will be day clerk at the Kenyon un.
der the new management.
To Greet Pershins-A number OF
Fatrn1onters are planning to go to
Wheeling tomorrow where they will
greet General John ]. Pershing who
Will be in Wheeling tomorrow. The
following invitations were received
here:
General John j. Pershing will be
the guest OF honor of Wheeling Post.
No. 1, American Legion. April 8, 1920,
SIX o'clock. Scottish Rite Cathedral,
Wheeling w Va Yn, ara oo-liiI
invited"
Goes to Detroit-clarence Nuter.
of the Liberty Garage comapny, has
gone to Detroit to expedite the ship
ment to Fairmont of a large consign-
ment Of Studebaker cars, which are
being featured by the hustling East
side concern. The allotment Of cars
to the company has been perfected,
but there has been some delay on &c
icount.of freight car conditions in get
ting them here. Mr.. Nutter hopes to
overcome this delay and have the
consignment here in few days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-08

cut out the ptctaFe On 6u foa, sidss.
Then carefully fold dst.sd line ID
entire length. Then dotted line 3satsd
70 on. Fold each section underneath
accurately. Whea completed turn 6sssr
and you'll find r surprising result.
Save tho pieturea.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-08

Meeting Friday The Hcu1t Diri-
sion Of the Aid society Of the Diamond
street NJ. r. church viii meet Friday
evening instead of Thursday at 1870
at the home Of Mrs Joe Stiles In
Wiley street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-08
THE u. v. 7. CO.

ClarksbprE-Eyery -Four on the hour from
\. M TO 10 p. m.
M1uninSton-Every hour on the hour from
8 a. m. to 10 p. m.
.FAirview-Every Sh6ur on the hour from
~ Am % l0lpsm.
Rtyesytlle- Montana-Eyery hour on the lalf
hour from $3.50 q. m. to 10 p. m. Cars
! every half hour between FairmonS and
; Rivesville Junction.
Locust Ave.-From Adams and Madison
SD. every fifteen minutes from 5 AS a.
m. to II 80 p. N.
watson-From Adams and Madison SITS.
every fifteen minutes from a. m. 70
Fart ParE-From Adams and Madison SITS.
every fifteen minutes from 8 :35 n. m. 70
Norwo S = Via Vi speedway)-From Adam.
and Madison. SIS. every thirty minutes
Is and 90 minutes after each hour from
5:5s n. m. until :2s a. m. and from
2:55 p. m. until :25 p. m. daily except
Sunday. Schedule extended each Satur-
day until 11:55 p. m.
NoTE-An cars except ClarksburR begin
running one hour later on SundayS.
u. 8. MAIL DISPATCHED.
FRirmont Postoffiee dispatches mail for
the following points ut time specified:
North, Northwest, via PittsburRh-5:iB
q M: AS p. M: II .. m.
East, via Graftnn-6 .! m: II n m: 4 20
p. m. 8 80 .. m.
West. VIA WheelinE-s n m; s;tS n. m.
soaih. y Va = celartabur-s aa.ap >. -:
osSu p. m : l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-08

Lodge sessIon-A delightful sur
prise is promised by Post Commander
3. L. Kfnkead to Mt. State Command
cry No. A6 Knights of Malta at the
regular session tonight. Those who
miss this occasion wf1l have cause for
regrets later when they learn what
took place.
in addition to the surprise the
Black Degree will be conferred on
large class of candidates. Much in
terest is being manifested in the Red
Cross Degree which win be put on
by the local commandery on April
24th.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-08
.atton tracI,e.
River ls:s feet, rising,

ALTON trace.
River ts.6 feet, rising.
EVENTS TONIGHT.
Did Normal chool4--Maltas.
Skinner building Ladies of Golden
Eagle.
Fleming building = Mountain City
Lodge, K. of P.
!. o. O.. f. hall Patriarchs Militant,
Red MEMS han Setting Sun Tribe, 1.
o. r. M.
Normal school Story Telling club.
chicago St-Needleworkers' club at
home Of Mrs P. G. Fansworth.
At Hospital-The following pa
tents have been admitted to Cook
.ospita1 during the past twenty-four
hours: Mrs. ]. a. Six, of Warrington,
lor medical treatment; Miss Olga
Iayhurst, of Watson, and ]. w. Wat
kins, OF Fairmont for surgical treat
nent,
Another Stay /. Another stay for
thirty days Of the execution of SEN
.ence Of five years Imprisonment in
ktlanta penitentiary by President vii;
ON, has been granted to Howard
,howalter, was the information re-
.eived at the office of United States
Marshal o. q. Smith yesterday. Show.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-08

More Timber Here-Another cur.
load Of timber arrived on Tuesday
night for the new Monographs river
bridge. It ID Oregon fir and IS large
timber. 1t came from South Pierre,
Wash. 49,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-08

alter was found guilty Of irregularities
In the conduct OF the affairs OF Fair
mont bank some time ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-08
LATE @-vtNTe' ADS

NOR RENT LigL sping
suites and garage for tS4 S0l
locust avenue. Phone 551-W.
4-S-1t-76O3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-08

Moore Resisns-lleptuy United
States Marshal John Moore, for a
long time connected with the marshais
Office in Fairmont has resigned, to
take effect April 80. Mr.. Moore has
not stated what he intends to do in
the future.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-08

WSSL NASluld-
Fair tonight and
FRIDAY, continued
cool; frost tonight
Local Readings.
F. P. Hall, OBJ.
Temperature at
am. today 80.
! Weather yestet-
day cloudy; tenn
.perature, maxi
mum AZ; mini
mum 20; Drecipi-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-08
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
q. 30 RAuRnAn-

Grafton. Cumberland. Wash, Bait, Phila.
and N. Y.-Train SO. 6 :s5 q. m. Train
5s'.. IL :el p. M: Train 62', s 20 p. m;
WheelinS-Trnin IS. 6: rs a. M: Train
49,, 9:42 n. M: Train 81, 6:17 p. m.
ClarkBburE-Train go, 6:l5 4. M: Train
Esrxantown. cenncllsville. Pittsburgh
q. m: Train 65. $3.50 p. Tn.: Train 63,
lMorgantown only. SO p. m.
Elldns-Train IS. :36 =. m: Train 81,
$50 p. m. Connection at Grafton.)
M0NoSGAHELA RAILWAY.
Train 65', P. & L. Z, q rs n. m, arriving
at 7. & L. E. Station. Pittsburgh at
Train 81. MonOnGahela Railway. gao p.
M. making connections at Browns
vile. Pa. with P. 4 L. Z. train 63,
which arrives ut Pittsburgh at Z $50 p. m.
Train So makes connections with p. q
L. Z. train 26 for Cleveland and ChieaEo
out of Pittsburgh at $500 p. m, and
P. & L. E. train for Buffalo and Bos-
ton, out of PittBburgh ut 100 D. m.
Train 933s. P. R. R., I: 12 p. m, arrives
at P. R. R. Station. Pittsburgh. at
Arriyal-From Pittsburgh-P. R. r. Train
sos, at 12:45 p. M; P. 9. L. E. Train
60, at :lb p. m From BrownsvillA-
MononEahelA Train "a. 6: 26 p. K
pullman Service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-08
THE WEATaER.

West Virginia
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-08

anticipation Of cheaper coal. II thu
car supply drops OF as It is doing,
i prices .,s,, however Will be retained fair.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-08

and n. Y.MTrain Sc, 6 as a. M; Tain
Sc. :ol .. M: Train 62'. $50 p. m. I:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13
Prince of Wales
Sheep Awarded
Calgary Prizes

Calgary, Alta, Dec. 13.- Shrop-
shire sheep owned by the Prince
OF Wales, arriving in the nick of
time, stepped from freight cars in
to the show pen and won the
champion and reserve champion
first and second prizes at the CAL
gary livestock exhibition.
The animals, fresh from Eng
land, were in charge of w. L. Car.
lyle, manager of the princes new
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13

The legislators may accept tie
l.view of Governor Davis in
this matter. He is an advocate Of
home rule in taxation.
The legislators also, in all prob
ability, will give serious consider
alton to a permanent taxation plan
which is being drawn up by a com
mittee composed of representa-
tives of various chambers of COM
merce throughout the state. Ohio
State Grange, Ohio Home Protec-
tive league, the Ohio Taxpayers,
league, Ohio Real Estate board
and other semi-civic organizations.
This committee recommended
that the Smith one-cent tax law
be repealed for few years, and
that a systematic study of taxa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13

ranch in southern Alberta. They
consisted OF five yearling rams, six
lamb rams. AZ yearling ewes, sew
en- eve lambs and one stock ram.
They are from the Duke of West
minister's flock, the most famous
in England.
Aldford Z. the ram that captured
first prize and championship, was
one of a pen of three that took
first honors at the Royal Exhibi-
ton in England, regarded as the
greatest livestock show in the
world. The Earl of Mimic, who
owns ranch adjoining that of his
royal highness, captured first with
his yearling oxford ram. With
the Prince of Wales sheep came
81 Shorthorn cows and heifers,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13

or Dallas, reelected vice president,
ana f. A Skies of Corvallis was re-
elected as secretary.
The next convention is to be held
at Moro, Oregon, about the same
time in the season one year hence.
w. c. Landson of Salina, Kan, who
is representing the national unit of
the order will work here in the
county until next Saturday night
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13

four bulls and two calves. They
are from King Georges herds.
Prince Edward intends to sell
any of his animals that western
Canadian breeders desire to pur-
chase. His idea in establishing a
purebred livestock ranch is to i'm
prove the already excellent native
strains with the best blood of Eng
land.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13
French Pug Had to
Battle Levinsky,
Manager Asserts

Paris, Dec. 13.--- Georges Car
pentier was forced to take on Bat
Ting Levinsky because American
public opinion demanded som'
9of of his prowess before Q
match with Dempsey, according Il
Francois Descamps, his manager
who has just sent a letter to q
French sporting paper.
Now that the contract for the
famous match has been signed
writes Descampes, 81 can at last
give an explanation of the motives
which led me to accept the fight
against Levinsky, for contrary to
what is supposed. the match was
necessary for American public
opinion. which did not have any
confidence in Georges and believed
that his reputation was overdone;
they were still under the impress
sion of a Carpenter beaten by
Frank Klaus. Billy Papke and Joe
Jeanette; they took no account OF
the fact that at the time Of the
Klaus fight. Georges was IS years
old; that with Papke he was not
beaten on his merits but that he
had trained down to make the |
weight, while Papke paid a for
teit of 5000 francs. AS for jean
cite, owe it to the truth to say
that the great majority of the
press and the spectators found |
that in that day my old friend |
Frantz-Reichel had made a grave
mistake.
Press Picked Levinsky.
"All these circumstances the |
American people did not know, or
lid not wish to know. That is
Why a match in America, before
he one with Dempsey, was made
necessary by public opinion on
his side of the ocean, especially
ince the all-powerful press and
pecial series of articles had prac-
ically challenged me to stage a
light.
LAS for the opponent, it was not
who chose him, it was the major
ty of the papers, which said: 'Whyl|
Ioes Carpenter want to attack the
leavyWeights? Let him first fight
ur champion of his class. and L
hen we shall see whether he is
Iuallfled to meet Dempsey"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13

when he will be present at the Lib
erty Bell Union to help in a rous-
ing meeting. From here he goes to
Washington state convention after
which he will return to Oregon to
help the committee recently ap-
pointed to work out a pain to get
the wheat growers to cooperate.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13
Ohio Cities Hope
for Financial Aid

Columbus, o., Dec. 13.-- Finan,
cial relief for cities is expected at
the hands of the state legislature
which convenes here in January.