davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
295 Electoral Votes, Democratic Claim
Harding Has Edge, Says Laurence;
.SuLliD1n Comedies Fighting Chance to Cox

4 Iikely 70 be in respect to New. Hannp-
| shire and Delaware.
The total electoral vote OF those
sts Is ~e Sc that srfs e az az ai aas Toas
than enough 10 elect. ! have SCI down
| In this list only the states which Hard
ing Is practically sure 10 carry.
shall make no attempt to make pre-
dlsticns On The outs ssn, y a terms o. o.
complex that 20 enter into II at all
would result In mere guesswork The
| addition OF women TO the electorate In
many states Ia an uncertain element.
have tried to hnd out the number Of
rIous states but II IL not possible to
do so. In many Of the larger cities
the number Of women who have regis
tered IA known, but IN the. furhi dis
f saS. Mt sd . sH sos' Ne rssia
the rural parts OF some states, like
Kentucky, II Is not neceasafy TO regis
ter. Nothing definite can be said In
terms OF the popular vote. This ele-
nent ~ the added women vYter9 rnat,es
prediction this year exceptionally dit
hcult All comparisons with previous
years are rendered obsolete
II To- not merely that the additional
women voters make the total uncertain
Al best, estimates OF probable najorir
them at an jiiigent investigation viii
make possible certain amount Of ,ae-
curacy In predicting how q state viii
80, but a prediction as 70 the amount
pf the majority 10 guess and nothing
For example. Just preceding me
Maine election last September, ! had
letters from three Of the four sreprfb-'
lican congressman In Maine. from one
OF the two republican senat0rgs and
from both the republican state chair
man and the republican national com.
mitteeman. No one Of these believed
that the republican majority IN Malne
would be over 10000 Ex-Gov, Cobb,
in Maine on matters OF this kind, pre-
dlcted $4,000. Mr.. Parkhurst. who. was
himself running for governor, predicted
the night before the election that he
might have as much MS $4,000 major
lay sot p s%sS s or s fear dse s w "aR &c
laughed at. An d matter OF fact. the
Maine majority turned out 70 bass rot
I cite this to prove. that no amount
Of Investigation and no amount OF
one to make a dependable prediction
as to n majority In any state or A. To-
tho country Ms whole. II ID possible
to predict with fair acuupadyg Nhereby
n state will go republican sor demo-
cratic; but beyond that It y not POP
Also, one more thing frankly In the
nature of avoidance, MY .ipqpiries Into
many Of these states have taken MACE
from a week TO two weeks hetore the
election. During these two weeks therej
has unauestionably beap "a drift to Cox,
possibly sufficient TO change. the, com
plexion Of some States. r, have tried
TO, estimate the effect OF thiA hut IA Isl
p most dinlctlt thing to- ts'anage cverl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
. ais,lsu. tail. ssIow iS.O0o. Braadesee

nsstleu. fails below iS.OOc. Brandosec
4 N 'rdssaw York. ty
! In New York alurDet vthe same nitua-
ton exists. TheTep1blican senator who
fS ffghtfne f0Na ~ eiectI0n, wadswortn.
was not a tiblttsr-ender, ~ but. he was
opposed to prohibition ipand woman's
suffrage, ana % now npp0sed by the
Z frlendsi Of both tiIose1oauseB. II Is not
believed howeyeTns thatz fMadsworth ~
lin as serious adanEerwaai Moses and
prandsgee are.di I'M fnatsA probability
b that while wadsworth may run be.i
( hind Handing. sheS Will nevertheless be
safe New York ssiSOuld ,gp heavily re-
publican. ..zisrss.ab alIlii s'Ga ANla3.s f,fSl
Ohio.
Come neEt, % Ohio. The question
there Is whssher' las republican or a
cancy creeteds BY tfsndiRs' 8. retirement
This outcome. of5,course.u will depend
largely on how Ohio goes IN the general
election. " II lOhih Ind Aytparefally dis-
lcriminating 4electprate, s,ttie democrats
their senatorial. ca iididate' than for Cox.
LOO the two scdhdidatesI Willis, repub-
lican. and Julian. democrat, the latter
ID decidedly the better nfln. Julian IN
q successftif business fhhn with an In :
terest In progressive thtnss, and would
Wsks a ecidea aeis g the ssts
oratory in county sefio6ihouses.
- tf0- '1hdtAna." ~ 'e..' ~.
Come ,nextrtp 'TfssIians. Here the re-
ppklicans .Watspn, 10 IjtldSf me seyNrest
sort Of attacf Sshd There ~ not re-
that Wsts s,t Rnl fHh A. least 10000 be-
II Il wefs, = iniSt'iaR1 yeat there Isn't
q doubt, ,Sh. the, xotM that Watson
II win, only be because ,ha Is swept In
by the tide Of the presidentia' year.
Mais'n nj osp2n .s y .thaf veteran DEM
Taggart has "a very different position
n INDIANA this year sfroEn, what has
formerly beent the case. ,lt Newspapers
and Individuals who years ago. used to
reviie Taggent.are this year either sup
porting him outpightl lor peise laying
on" TaBgart'a as Tasgart IL one thing;
but Taggart In comparison with Watt
son is anhthersg Taggartirwili get the
votes Of many of.thel best business men
In the state Except for the repub-
iican landslidA.ahe wduld win.
IN .f'sM { iiilnoissgIn'r = 1''N
fepubiieahs In iali probability viii hold
their seHatorship.' IN sppte' of the re-
cent factionai excitement the repub-
lican candidate. william B. Mckinley.
s ssehas easily + ahead 81 his democrat!c
Opponent 'I,ei.s. ',d.vrssS,.rn @s IL h j.
In Wisconsin bis ~ itke best men IN
the senate III ether patty, a man who
would iigpfe In SpX lust Jlist Of the ten
years. si ssSstsf fsSaS sa up for pres res
election Normally III such state
% wisconsfh, he. Should win hand
s som ;Iss pSt hs u Ssipg pursued vim
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30

azure d the numbef Of votes that Cox
1on5Pr il d necessary q p p a. VI |
have but = p TIE Nat OF states which
states a. New Jersey Jersey and connect SsI
,..'. nov eeye asl q. The maximum aI
Hkely 70 win and az AZ the minimulh
a e Rs nav e, may 81 = !. may Is w n
thIs maxim,im and iiipiinuia; Il q isas
pretty Acar6ful steering 10 tfy 70 make
q guess an within this figure II must
81 % certain degree. 9. matter Of
sss4s sS,s e i sissS'l q 81 Shas eo1s
t,rhe Best Judgment fscaii afive 10 that
states and three d the bcFder states,
Oklahoma Kentucky and Maryland,
md New Mexico. with a total OF IA.
This would give him a total OF III.
H. ir more likely TO fal below than 60
above, this humber n ne should 80
0 Ss s Sscaa asuEs 4 ws ls %Gs' s1
wat v,rsini tx Sa ss Seeois sps IL sRssss
, SsTs ssys,s 'st: q hs
have dollar for dollar a. much ~ the
. M siy. E VI: z tlnl N. IA, he ! Coz ;,..,
her OF votes that Cox IL 1ikely 10 get!
"A Victory Would BE Two 70 ore"
nAs&t. nins that thihi nambeT Ia ap-
proxiipaF ely cogtect ~, US, ,cpHslderI
lean victory Viii bt. N Ii Cox eets III
Handing gMtil set $40 This n = ttiIle
more than two 70 one, and two % one.
n must be confessed. u rather over
whelmine vi'tory.
Let us now meNsprs, itttn termA OFT
the number OF states ic3lTfIed. CoKi
Gets these III electoral votes 10 will
Nave carried eighteen states and the
republicans win have carried thirty:
Thisgls 4 little more than one-third OF
the total number or states. II Ia not
q great distance from the same propor- |
ton that I have already mentioned!
I Ths, rspubiicans Frequently say. that
their victory - going 70 BE- roverwheln-
ing. and occasionally ,niso that ~ ~ CO.
ing to be Unprecedented. Wheh they
nv that their victory u going y. pc
they mean by tina that
u will exceed Tafts victory over Bryan
ii 1908 ana Roosevslt's Victory over
narl<sr n 1904. This last Fictory.i s The
sfAndard which the more hopefuL re-
pibiicnhs have Set 'ther1eelvne to ex-t
o6l! the defeay 81 Parker by RUogeweitl
IA l9Oavrepresented low-watar mark for
ss slss sSSsu s waan ' Il trey icy
mat DE very. Optimistic indeed.
Parker citfried only thirteen states,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
SENATE SCRAP
WILL BE HOTTER
Sullivan Says q. o. n. Striving
Desperately for a "Work- x
ing Majority" M \
HAVE DoUBTFUL SEATS
Brandegss and Moses Having
Hard Time with
I Women Voters.

The nInety-six members 81 the pres
ent senate are dividsd - follows:
Republicans ......s......,.... ~
tNominsriy. iii: ss.ifyss;s'iKs ir,sspubli-
cans majority ofstwo m the present
ssgsts; ID TACT. ,sowsysr, ore q 2. q the r.,
Michigan. Who does not vote pending
the result OF an appeal 70 the higher
courts on his conviction for, obtaining
his seat through tiief Improper use "
money; another ID In Toilette. Who'll
as apt 10 vote With the democrats as
with the repuPlieanE. In truth. there
republicans have very dubious mn
jorfty OF one. which, % often hsp not,
when In .Follstte votes with the demo-
Gratis, ID turned into a uernocratfc ma
jority OF one. Moreover. one Of two
other republican senator's, like Johnson.
pf California. and Nprrip. ofiNeprasta,
are .not very Dependable, to make o res,
publican majority ifi'a cfisjs.y e'f K
I OF these. lninety.six Senators. the,
terms of thirty-fouf END with the pres-i
emf session, ana. their seats are 10 be
blled At the coming election. tOfdi-T
narily, only thifty.two senators, ohe-
third .of the entire fnefhbership, are
fition. two renators tenipcrariIy bling
kinia. and Confer. Of Aisbsni j cfhlt-
ting these thirty four, there remains
btxty-two holdover ssnAsofs. Thess
sixty two ARP divided - Follows s4s
hepNpllcars .....sa...~,. .......4H 1
snpspncaIiy. 'tIes. nsGies Would dive
The idea that the republicans start this
hight for control of,the new senate With
an advanage Of six among the hold-
over senators. Barring the ausiibca-
lions IN the ioasess Of Newberry and
IA Toilette and the others, this 10 true.
Bpt H. does not follow that his lappar-
enpadvantage OF the republicans u very
real. The true situation win be, res
vealed ltsy q survey 20 afthc thirtyafour
contests toe fil vacancies which will be
determined on Tuesday. 80 " te9is
In the thirty-four contests fsxt
Tuesday tho senators who now NIL the
seats concerned are divided a. follows:
Z apsmosrats 90. .s.s.. 7. ....1 ,t,g.rig n
A hSpsu"fs shSsss' 'nin:sa.S deniS;erss,c
seats nine are u scdtIiern s.tatess which
doubt tkese .fitne contests win result
in favor OF the dernncfhts.. These moe
eeata ars In the fol.owi1g states; :.
S S1ass's Garonss. Sass cAf0i,n' ~,
iseotsia, N.~ ~ Ioiiisians, 4 az" XXI
enasFS ssn . Stsas' Ssmossat,c sas,s
which may spncelvably 70 one y way Or
the other These ten Sdsmocratic seats
\ iy,,ssa Il ~ ... tashs .ss
Oklahorfia, ~ 800 Arisona. !, f@s i
Colorado. Ngzf{fDtxla, 60
Sour pakcta, .aO}sR I'll! VA ,aai> + |
4 Jdst N. Z hssve said thar 1tlsSre' IRE |
nine democratic seats which Mrs not
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30

sssfs !. any error IN iii: list. Il ia
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30


minister TO- China and formerly 81
teacher IN the University OF wisconsI
| Passing the NJ ississippi, In Iowa ~
Republican SehAtorle Aimmines IN
candidate fof f9.dicctiDD, SeItiier d,l.uf
ments who resent his Identity with tlM
Eseh-cumminB' railroad BILL that he w
probably run anywhere from 10000
10000 behind the lreSt pk the repubilca#
s sSas' he s w Ess ss se S
n Mlssoutl ~ III
In Missouri sega lori sneheer Is the.
republican candidate seeking re-elec11
ton. II Is generally admitted in Miss
SS sRad i5s e s sss q NV cas
and Missouri Is so clobe to bsinH q
doubtful STATE, thRtirhe cannot afford
SSH Mss s RSRfs Sset ys sb,f 81
In. North z Dakota ''Dr, Is, r. Laid
ton. but ne support Isl really that OF
the nonpartisan league. and although
DR.. Ladd probably win win. he will
iI ob IL a ss
depend on teshclp athep ,Apakesa mari
jority. eIs,, gfs,iei.fass .sa,T,... ~
IN Washington,sa Senator Wesley II I.
S SSnss vii aaS o gast Il re-
Of fp the se nate, ofn$itt On on s S
and in thai capacity took certain oiRgial
pSNi.i,Gas IN regard e heis Cesss
kirh among an element that Us strong
in the business circles orr Seattle. aF''i
Democratic Seats Now In poubt
This completes the Survey OF the re- /
publican chanees a. hoiding seats THAI
their chancesN Of making gains rfrom
the democrats ~ ,,a+ ,ftc?r 80. q
~, ~ lJs5l Maryland. . s.qy -
In Maryland the sitting democratic
senator. - ohm Walter Smith. IN. q caudt-
date for re-electtops He Is. a. fine old
land lies, eolse, to- the capital end Sem
ator Smith has always been dilgeRt IN
attending TO Abe rather large mass of
business that Marylapd q: tFeni have
with the departments IN Washlngtpn
h sst sfRaBSs SIsh y4aa s tsF sEs RrGs
one Of the. states ,wltete 4 The IsYet"' sIe.
ssHasSr sgta y0sSS saiS SSoTgs sssr
E foT Weier W,l pe eRpSssaf,
both these facts. A 1iftle' while ago It (
looked as II MarylafId would go repub-
Hcan. :, AT. this writing. however, the
trend in 'tMarylohd His'" slightly IN the
direction or the demoorats, ana ftn0ife-
publirans certainly cannot' rely on any
definite hopes OF winning. "a seat here.
The weil.informed headers ins both
parties Co mob ,niaim' a mia jjority OF over
1900 either way. 70 qaEs ~ .Eit6G q
su, ct Kentucky :, -..sE
KentuckYeJa one OF I. the states, in
which abe arapublicans hayeumost hfnes'
OF winningia senat2rship away from thef
deh1ocrats. The democratic. rcan did re
is the 81. ting member, ! ]. pfrspps Wick
life. Bec';han. His republican .opno- 4
nent, Richard Ernst. is n very popularf
TNr-S@---<e 1sAH
tcoatinued I'd hi4x fa1s.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30

with total OF fa0 electoral votes.
Crhere 10 this difference In the condi-
tions between now and i90t--O kiahonlR
was not then state, Also there has
been q congressional reapportionment,
IN 1910, and this changes slightly the
number OF electoral votes In each
stkte) II 10 just possible for the. re-
pgbilcans 70 hold Cox down 70 these
tt1e republicans should be able to do
this, and IN addition carry either Ken
lucky, Maryland Or Tennessce. then
tifsy will have exceeded the Roosevelt
possible for the republicans TO do this.
but ] doubt II.
Pfpbabls Harding states,
Nov, approaching Il IRON the other
end. on the basis Of states likely TO DO
carried BY. Harding. II follows from
lwtaf nave already said that the
states which Harding 10 fairly sure to
ra4ysxt npa.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30

Of owners np tpo
fHe dowst
secuhnhm sal h@y the Incorporate
with =
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30

ALABAMA
Thornas Helm Sp.5. for term .1p,r
7" ARKANSAS
T. II. caraway d..
+ ARIZONA
Ralph II. Cameron tR.J.
mark Smith CD. sTA
" CALIFORNIA
Samuel Shortridge (R.).
James d. Phelan CD.
COLORADO
fully scott w.y. wv
Charles s. Thomas (N.).,
coNNEcTIcUT
Frank p. Brapdegee (R.l,
Augustine LohersRni O).
r FLORIDA
John M, Cheney (R.).
Duncan y. Fletcher tD,).
sN sf'etS GEORGIA r a
c. H. williams (R.).
Tom Watson Cd.
~ { 'ft W. IDAHO
John y. ESasat 6.,.
~ ~ ILLINOIS
W, b. MCKINLEY (R.).
peter A. swaiiih (D.J.
AG1 INDIANA
James u. Watson (R,),
Thomas Taggart CD.
'o' ,., w \, Z. , ,lTF IOWA
AIbert D, Cumnins R.).
Claude 3. Porter CD. 7
KANSAS
Charles Curtis (R.).
George H. Hodges Cd.
= sA* ~ KENTUCKY
Richard b, Ernst (R.).
,. C.. W. Beckham iD.).
LOUISIANA
Edward Brcussard CD.
!" = MARYLAND
o. 70. Weller (R.). "'
John Walter Smith CD.).
TA'v ~ MISSOURI
geIdsn Pr spencer (R.)s
BfeckenridBs Long D.).
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30

NEVADA a'
4. s' 3. Hsn SHsS Dr.. vr,
Miss Annie Martin (In6. d.. s ~
NEW HAMPSHIRE
George III. Moses d. M
Raymond b. Stevens CD.
NEW YORK
James w. Wadsworth (R.). e
Harry O. Walker D.y. etf
NJ NORTH CARoLINA stt
A. n. Hoiton tRs).
Lee 3. Overman (D.). '--''' -
NORTH DAKOTA
u. r. Laid (R.l. u
II. p. Perry p). at4
WA. Julian sDS" t
OKLAHOMA
John william, Hetrald fR,.
OREGON
Robert StAnBfeld (R.).
George y. Chamberlain (D.). (.
PEfNsYLvANiA.
Boies Penrose (Rl. 97 WI t5
John A. Terrell (D.). s..
~ soUTH CAROLINA
Ellison d. Smith (D,)..
y. x.! ssoyTH i, PAKorA
4, &. & ayf css1 az. f 3 League.
=. q. Richards (Ind, RI.
gs UTAH lt
Reed Smoot (R.). KIN
M II. wellipg d. D.
VI J~ VERMONT u. t
W. p. Dillingham; lR.l.
Howard f.. Shaw CD.
WASHINGTON
Wesley L. Jones Ot.).
George y. Cottrill CD.
VIRGINIA
Carter Glass (D1. for term ex-
pirfng 4eeBs ~ 'f,fi az w
WISCONSIN, 4
Irvine L. Eehfoot ri.
Paul Reffisch tD.G :
James Thompson (Ind.).
Frank Weber {soc.l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30

win just az surely as the southern
democrats will win. Those three are:
Pennsyivania, Kansas.
Vermont s9asfs ttf
~ This lsaves twelve republican, seats
hs@to which there are real contests:
U0nnecticut,' ~ ~, Wisconsin,
New Hampshifeg Iowa,
Ohio. Utah,
Indiana, North Dakota,
lffinpis,' -" "'f Washington.
n Those twelve seats now held by re-
puhlicans In which there are, real con-
by democrats, In which there are real
contest. makes In all ltwenty-two real
contests. ~
Let ua consider first what chance tho
repuDiicahs have to retain all the seats
trey now have, taking the twelve res
pubiichnF seats as to which there are
feaf contests, and beginning In the
bast, h -lf3 T"
IA - .,.S New Hampshire. \
First Of all New Hampshire: In New
Hnmpshfre.. Geotge H. Moses 10 running
Tor re-clectlbn. Normally, until very
recently. New Hampshire, has been.
bonsitSred safe republican state; but
pne democEatic senator. and In 1915
Nilsson carried the state. so that New
Hampshire must now be considered a.
normally among the doubtful states.
I Not only this, but II must be ads
Knitted that senator Moses chances OF
winning Ore, In some degree. less than
kiie normal scliances Of repu blican Id
New Hampshire. He was. and is, q
sbitterr euqer'' as to thu ieague Of ma
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
Maximum Cox Vote
Estimated at 271s

N ICY. M " y .,s sSl sSsyN w,u
he Observed that even II Cox
should get all the states that he
has even q faint chance OF carry
Ing. he would have only Ave more
electoral votes than enough to
win. But the assumption that
Cox can carry every one Of these
states would be folsting a miracle
on the law OF chances As q mat
ter Of fact, che largest number OF 4
electoral votes that Con Ia eeri.
ously to get Is I'D. II might fall
as low as l42. a..
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
CANDIDATES FOR THE SENATE

This complete Hist
United
In addition the running
given where they cand
dates rupnng minor unimpant notably
land and Virginia where what they can %
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
VALPARAISO FORFElTS

Greencastle, Ind. Oct. y0,rrpe PRuw
ilnlyersity's football team Wnn q, for
felt from the Valparaiso team here yes.
ferday when the Valparaiso eleven wersy
Il successful on side In the third duafs.
ter and In the next play put, the, ball
TN the l-yard line. The, referee allowed
the play and when Coach Keegah. re-
fused to stand by the decision, pc
PAW was awarded the game. Ito Vi I,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
MURIEL CIGARS

Don't accept substitute for p real
cigar Demand. Muriels Of your, dealer.
Clancy Scott Cigar Co., distributors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-26
Change Pietures on Nelson.

A strongly entertaining, II not pow
erfully dramatic, story OF art life in
Paris is found in the five-reel Fox
picture, 1.-THE Mother of His Children"
which comes to the Nelson instead OF
Would You Forgiven as originally
advertised, 1t pictures the eternal
strife between sin and virtue, as re-
Elected in the interesting lives of two
sctilptors of opposing ideas, an ORR
entail princess who has come TO the
great. European capital to find pure
love and idealism, and the wife OF one
Of the sculptors and her children.
\ All the action, which carries uni
que and pleasing plot. occurs in at
tractfye studios and salons, with a,
satisfactory sprinkling of social IS pes.
Gladys Brockwel appears as the
Princess I'VE, who has come to Paris
to find beauty and purity. The char
acterization is unusual and pleasing,
once 1t is thoroughly understood, the
makeup and manner of living at first
suggests one of the familiar vampire
roles, but this feeling is dispelled as
the story progresses. The picture is
full OF entertaining high lights and
carries the interest we'll.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-26
Columbus Travellers
Carry Wireless Outfits

A wireless stStion, by which the
manufacturers may keep in touch with
their home offices, five standard pull
man cars, two dinners, club car, a
barber shop, and perfectly equipped
office, will be on the special train in
which the Manufacturers and Jobbers
Association OF the Columbus Chamber
OF Commerce will make their trade
tour OF Ohio and West Virginia, May
is, Is. and 20, when they will visit
Fairmont,
The dot and dash station, which Is
quite novelty on pullman, will com.
municate with the wireless station at
Ohio State University, through which
a connection will be made with the
office of each of the. 1875 men on board
the train. In case a few of the bust.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-26
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
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Dr.. Edwards, a practicing physician
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Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
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No Uiping is the Keynote" OF these
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Ifyou have a clark brown mouth
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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-26

est praise possible for : subject q the
kind would perhaps mot be oferstating
thirgs for Il Is full OF genuine thrills
from, start 10 finish II really anfici-
p1tes modern conditions somewhat,
as It pfesupposes the establishment
Of q government transcontfnentaI aer-
ial mail service. This, OF course, has
not yet been accomplished. but -it
might be 10 all intents and purposes
so far as this story is concerned, for
the intrepid aerial performers go right
along as though it were fact.
In this pioneer finn of its kind, in
stead of a stage coach robbery we
have the actual holigp 'of govern
1ncut airrlane in midair. Tho accom-
pauylng story is foil OF interest. Tho
performers, particularly the aviators
do sono auluElng stunts both on the
ground a,hi above 1t.
Tho Photographic effects are won
derfuliy sharp aud clear.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-26
CLOSE UPS.

Lord Northcliffo is to receive a
special print of The Land of oppor-
tuntty," the first Amerlcanization pic.
ture, which made such q hit during
Lincoln week. Lewis ]. Selznick pre-
sented the picture TO F. G. Faulkner,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-26
Spectacular Production al oixte.

It would be easy to exhaust the sup
ply of superlatives in describing
melodrama such as the six-psrt Uni
9Fersal production, entitled "The Great
Air Robbery" which appears OH the
Dixie screen three days. The high
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-26

Pittsburgh newspapers yesterday
carried a full page Of Mary Pickford
press dope. Telling all about her two
homes and the one she Is building.
Mary's press agent Is evidently anx-
ious to get something other than d.
vorce scandal before the public.
POP
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-26

Joe Rock a vftagraph comedian
whose previous forte has been aero
Datic. weight lifting and wrestling, ap-
pears as female impersonator In his
newest comedy film. Rather an I'M
usual jump for movie actor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-26

ness men wish to take stenographer,
and take care OF regular office rou-
tine. the especially equipped office,
with typewriter M i1ieoeraph anc
mailing system for the use 81 steno-
graphers VIII be at hand