davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05
9IAGEB
IAS A SUCCESS
All Kinds of Music Was
Played With a Finish
By Artists

Everybody was satisfied last
night at the conclusion of the first
concert OF the course being given
under the auspices Of Fred Heint-
zelman Post, No. II, American Lee
gion, in the First Presbyterian
church. Those who had q fancy
for the old time classical grand
opera, the kind that scintillates
with colorautura effects, had their
ears ticlIled by airs from Norma
and William Tell, Romeo and Ju.
let and Faust. Nor was the mod
ern school neglected, one OF the
finest numbers being the Inter.
meZzo from Cavalleria Rustlcana,
played for an encore by f. Grasso
on the flute.
And there was jazz galore, play.
ed by artists, with a refreshing abb
sence OF the buffoonery that is
usually part of the stock in trade
of the average dance orchestra.
1t can be truthfully said that IT
the concert by Kayem's Musicians
Is a criterion OF the other numbers
to follow in the course, only those
who stay away, and there were en-
tirely too many last night, will
have cause for regret.
The ffrst number, stirring
march followed by excerpts from
Norma played by L. Colangelo, F.
Colangelo, F. M. Grasso and Fred
Trobasso, on the flute, xylaphone
and accordion was an indication
OF the excellence OF the perform
ers and from that time until the
end OF the concert, the applause
was constant and hearty.
a F M. Grasso followed with two
lutte solos, that were we'll received.
Jack Liden had a fund of hui
morous stories that tickled the
risibles of the audience who re-
called him again and again.
Fred Trobasso played the accor.
deon with a smiling abandon that
pleased the audience immensely.
A saxaphone quartet was compell-
ed to respond to several encores
and the program closed with the
William Tell overture and a pot
pourri Of American airs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05
.GlLgHEl TEACHERS
10 GATHER HERE
Dunbar Parent Teacher
Association Is Making
Arrangements

The Parent.Teacher association
meeting last night at the Dunbar
school was largely attended by an
enthusiastic congregation OF par
ents and their friends. The cooper
alton shown by parents of coIored
children last night is a great source
OF delight to Principal Armstrong
who IS much encouraged because
of Il.
Last evening there were some
admirable speeches made in the In
terest OF the Thanksgiving enter
talnment which will be furnished
for the teachers to be in the city
Thanksgiving day and the day
after. These teachers come from
northern West Virginia and come
for the convention here for them.
II Is planned to furnish lodging
for these teachers, they to provide
their own meals with the excep-
tiou Of some delicious food which
will be served OF Thursday,
Thanksgiving night, when a recep-
ton will be held in their honor.
This reception Will be large and
elaborate one. The committee Sc
lected last night tothave charge OF
the menu are Mrs. James West,
Mrs. ]. D. Brown, Mrs. Pleasant
Johnson, Mrs. William BeGkwith
and Mrs, Jessie Atkins.
+ Rev. j. D. Brown spoke last night
of the excellent cooperation among
parents and teachers saying both
were dependent on the other to a
degree which he felt was recog-
nized perfectly.
Principal Armstrong and Law
renee Chamberlain addressed the
meeting with talks on the conVen'
ton and on the plans for making
the stay of the teachers from other
parts Of the state one Of the most
delightful they have ever had.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Trim
ity NJ. e. church will serve meals
during the Convention so the teach
ers can procure good things to eat.
The Willing Workers of the Mt.
zion Baptist church will have a
big turkey.
On Thanksgiving evening an en-
tertainment will be furnished 10
include Howard Gross from Balt-
more, principal OF one Of the big
grammar schools there, who Will
give a dramatic recital, the mu'
Sic to be furnished by Rosalla DaW'
son, Fairmont pianist.
Delicious refreshments were
served last night consisting OF sal
I'D, erockers and cocoa. The meet
ing was one of the best this year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05
EODAY'S XVIII

Ai,swers TO Yesterdays XVIII
Abintestate means succeeding
10 the estate Of q person dying
a@sscTamento is the capital OF
California.
3Bacilli are microscopic vege-
table Organisms commonly known
al bacteria associated with the
earliest stages OF malignant or
Eymotic disease. -.
Hannibal Hamlin was vice
president during Lincoln's hfst
ANDREW johnson, elected as
Vice President during Lincoln
second term, became president on
the death OF Lincoln.
6-Backwater is water caused 70
dow backwards by obstruction OF
It's course, or held back by dam
7MBackwoods are forests or par
italy cleared land situated lar
from the centers Of population,
S-Lifa- insurance statistics snow
bookkeepers and office assistants
% be the shortest lived class Of
workers, the average age at death
being 36.5 years.
Farmers and farm labor are
Iongestlived, average age at death
being 5S.5 years.
10-A weir is an obstruction
placed in a stream to raise the
New Questions
why is China called the &C.
testial Empire?
What English Queen was
nfcknamed Brandy Nose"
3-Where Is BuZ2ards Bay?
What Is the Bourse?
5-What does "Gerrymander"
mean
6What is an. ir-presumptiveI
7=-What is an heir-apparent?
8-What city Is the capital OF
Alabama
9-Who was the first navigator
10 double Cape Horn?
l0-What b q hermit crab?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05

NEW YoRK-Miss Elizabeth
Harrison, youngest daughter OF
the late Benjamin Harrison, presi-
dent of the United States, and Mrs.
Harrison of indianapolis and New
York soon to become the bride of
James Blaine Walker, Jr., a grand
nephew of the late James G.
Blaine, secretary Of state in Har-
rison's cabinet and also himself a
candidate for president against
Grover Cleveland. Miss Harrison
Is a lawyer and has been admitted
to the bar in New York and In
diana. She says her marriage will
not interfere with her law prac-
tice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05
High Salvation
Army officer Here

stan Captain Hopkins. the ter
rItortal secretary of West virginia's
Salvation Army will be in Fair
mont today. This evening there
will be big meeting both on the
corner and inside the Army hall
and at both meetings this we'll
known Captain will be heard.
Tomorrow at two O'Clock there
will be another big meeting at
the courthouse and staR Captain
Hopkins will be assisted by a
quartet from Pittsburgh. This
meeting will doubtless be well at
tended as there will be instrument
tai music and vocal music as part
OF the program. Visitors who will
be present are Commandant Bear
chell, Captain Gesner, Captain Me-
pam and Envoy Grace.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05
EAIRMQNT COAL

frontinSed from Page One)
total of 1,O4o loads were run in
twenty.four trains of which $50
were coal. On Tuesday twenty.
four trains were moved east over
tho mountains in which there were
1,O40 loads, the coal loading being
$50 cars.
New Superintendent.
Announcement was made today
by C. H. Tarleton, manager OF the
West Virginia division Of the Con-
soIidation Coal company, that Il.
E. Alexander is appointed superin-
tendent of mines SO, 81 and "a, in
place of Charles Clayton, resigned.
Mr.. Alexander has been employ
ed by the Consolidation Coal COM
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05
AR an gin b Move
Much Coal BY River.

WHEELING, Nov. "a conter-
ence Of officials Of the Central
West Virginia coal companies and
United States engineers is being
held here today in an effort to ar
range for an artificial wave on the
Ohio river TO release millions Of
bushels OF coal which is now being
held at the mines along the Great
Kanawha river. according to Cap
tain J. T. Hatfield, president and
general manager Of of the v. G..
Hickey Transportation company Of
Cincinnati, and Captain A. E.
Burnside, master Of transportation
Of the Canels Greek Coal company
Of Cannelton, ". Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05
More Union Men
In New Congress

WASHINGTON, Nov. g. Sam.
uel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation of Labor, de-
clared today In his first statement
on the outcome of Tuesdays cleo
ton that every forward looking
man and woman must feel some
deep regret because OF the great
plunge toward reaction"
But democracy will right itself
at the proper time" said Gompers,
"and meanwhile the actual tabu'
lation OF results In congress, the
law making body shows q definite
and specified gain for all that
makes for progress and responds
to the needs of our time.
Mr.. Gompers asserted that every
man in the house whose record OF
service was perfect has been re-
elected and added that the new
congress would show an increased
number OF men who hold union
cards.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05
TRAVELLERS glide.
Q. & o. RAILROAD,

Grafton. Cumberland. Warrington.
baltimore, Philadelphia, and New
York, train SO, 6.20 a N. Train s.
East TO cumberlandl IL - "a. TniA
o. p. m. Train 81" I:bo p. m. Train
az siA5 p. m.
HheelinE-Irain So, z A. u, which
has through Pullman service u CO.
lumbuA, o.; Train Az, :t2 A. u. /;
Tram bS', 80 +. NJ, which connSetS
~ wheeling with Train Is" for Chi.
cnEo At b;l0 p. NJ: Train SIS, SAT p.
II. IRAN 30 (Grafton.k'AiTmontJ ar
rIvsa at $50 r. n. FROM Grafton.
ClArXsburR-1'FAin So. u 80 A. n. +;
Tram fU', v:I7 +. n.
MoFguntoWu. COnneIlsville and Pitts
burg-LIRIn - IL: rs An; Train
bY', . $50 "A. NJ. Tram 81. 10 :1O A u. :
Train %, 2 :4V P. M; IRAN 81 (taIr-
munL-hoHanLOwn) r. NJ
EIkins-LrNin So, & 20 A. H.: Tain
81, I go r. n.
CnarlcstUn--(Nia Grafton ana Buck
hGnnOnJ-LFAin ~, so A. n; leAV-
InE Grafton. Train 81. 8 80 A. A. Train
% AErIVgI At Grafton from Charles
ION At . Is r. ID.
Arrivatb-k som PitBhuFEh-Tr1iu So
A. n; Train - ltrOEn MorEauioWn
onIyJ A. a.: 1SAin s.. l:l0 2, n. +:
Train u. 8 :AV 2. NJ: Tram TO-, 0:26
=, n.
FrUm ClRrksburg-TrzIn ST., mas
a, M: IFAIn 6s". . :39 A. n.
Srullm1n Service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05

'7aI7i
fora: u clES 1. RI, ~ 5egr
Bostol md Maine IS cara aitte
Central 40 cars; Erie, eSrst ,
West Shore, so ears. Gnntraj q
New England, so cars,
The Coal Market.
Little change has been noted r.
the co,l market today and prices
ara. about the same as yesterday.
Pool 81 has been selling anywhere
from $3.50 up to S5.7s, In Isolated
cases The prices OF coal Is said 70
have been us low AZ $3.50 to $t.78s
although this probably was not true
OF the bulk OF the tonnage. Some
pool Il was reported to have sold
as low as S3,75, but there no doubt
was little sold at SO low figure.
Receiving Coal.
The by.product plant Of the Do
nestle Coke Corporation mas be-
gun to receive coal, 1t having Sc
cured is carloads on Wednesday
and II carloads on Thursday, the
fuel being conveyed In 2b thirty
two ton cars OF the Cumberland
and Pennsylvania railroad.
Personal Mention.
Harry Whyel and Thomas WhyeI
of tho Uniontown, Pa, coal opera.
tors, we're in the region yester'
day.
F. W Kirk, Cleveland, connecte-
ed with a large Canadian coal com
pany, Is in FairmOnt today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05

tend ne Inee 4nsa re under ne
~ slstesheods
iriie mt che va held ct iris 10
cation about three weeks agU,
Materials E4ero-TWo carsoi Ssnd
and four cars of gravel were re-
cetved yesterday BY The Casey
Construction Company for the Mo-
nongahela river bridge.
Go to Florida - Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Price and little son, Of Nc
Kinney street, left on Thursday
for Florida where they will spend
the winter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05
Overland Auto
Plant To Close

TOLEDO, o., Move Announce
ment was made here today that the
WHY'S Overland plant, normally
employing around $4,000 workers,
will be shut down tomorrow for in
ventory and will remain closed for
an Indefinite period.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05


pam tuf tfi1Iu
isfTSt 81 different cAbaelt ties
Daily Production.
Fqirmont region on hun ~
produced 1,S45 cars Of coal and
coke, $50 cars OF coal and 10
cars of coke.
Mines along the Monongah d.
vision Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad ,on Thursday loaded $50
cars of coal and coke-9l5 cars OF
coal and Is cars OF coke. There
were S13 cars OF coal loaded east
and 102 cars west. Coke loading
was cars east and IL cars west
Seven cars OF coal were loaded by
wagon mines along the division.
Along the Monongahela railway
in West Virginia, on Thursday
there were 800 loads OF coal pro
duced while the loading in the
Pennsylvania district was 275.
Operations along the Charleston
division OF the Baltimore md Ohio
railroad on Thursday loaded '16S
cars OF coal and coke--l64 cars OF
coal and cars Of coke. On Thurs
day there were Sc cars Of railroad
fuel loaded on this division OF
which 6 cars were B. & o.. fuel and
80 cars were foreign fuel. Twenty
five cars OF coal were turned over
to the Buffalo and Gauley railroad
by the division.
on the Helen's Run and Wyatt
Blngamon branches OF the West.
crn Maryland railway on Thursday
there were l15 cars OF coal load
Daily Shipments.
These shipments were made on
the MonongQh division Of the B. &
o. railroad on Thursday: Curtis
Bay, 1853 cars; St. Georges, %
cars: lakes, 10 cars; Michigan
p, tnts. I cars; Ohio points, ~
cars: miscellaneous western
points, 66 cars.
Railroad Fuel.
Railroad fuel loading on the Mo-
nongah division o. the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad on Thursday to.
tailed 324 carloads. or this the B.
& o. secured rs loads while the for
eign fuel loading was 2i6 cars.
Consignments were as follows:
B. & o., rs cars; Bangor and
Arostock, Is cars; c. Of y. j., Il
cars; Lehigh Valley, - cars:
New York, New Haven and Hart.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05
LIE WANT ADS.

sesgr THis OUT FOR LUCK
Your future foretold, send dime,
birthplace, TOR trial reading.
MADAME zODELLA, Box 2S3,
osdos Ohio. 11-5-3t-s275
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05

Fair tonight ana
Satur ay. No
change in tenn
Jerature.
Local Readings.
F. P. Hall, OBJ.
Temperature at
8 n. m. today, 81.
Weather yester'
day, clear; tenn
perature, maxi.
mum, 60; mini.
mum, 50; precipI-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05

Surgical operatIons-Mrs. H. E.
Dillon, OF Fairview, underwent a
major operation today at Cook hos
pital. Mrs. ]. w. Moore, of Mary.
land avenue, this city, was also
operated on today Mt Cook.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05

Returns Heme-o. E. Fox, Of Mt.
Vernon avenue, who had been a pa
tient for a number of weeks at
Cook hospital, returned today to
HIS home in Mt. Vernon avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05
MoNONGAMELA RAILWAY.

r. i l. E. tram '55. 7:I5 A. N, Ar.
Ftvs nOrgIntoHn. b 800 \. m; browns
vllie y:Sa ~ m: arrive T. 4 L h,
slaIlon Pittsburgh, HAS A. n
N. u. X Tam a3s $50 H. M arrive
MorKRnt0Wn, y ~ r. m. HroWnsylIe,
LL:a8 =. M, conRecLInE there VILLA r,
X. II. train 7sIJ from UnontoWp, Pa,
~ L. 10 y. m. Ior ES&DDuFEh, arriving
~ r. X X station, PittSUuFRh, 2iUo
II. K. II train 81. 2 SIS .. m. arrive
hOrgantOWn. : :SS y, NJ; Brownsville
:ou y. I'M, connecting theIe with ?, d
l.. 4. tram 81, arriving IL .. & L l.
sLAIIun, rItLsDurgn, :9U .. m, which
connects win 4. e L. +. train Is tor
CIvVrIaud and Chicago out Of PlIta-
DurWh At V:UU >. N. and T. & l. Il
lrAIn Z Tor buffalo anu b0Ston out OF
I FI.IUurgn At II 800 y, n.
+. II X tram 1855. :l2 D, n, ar.
rive horIGnU0Wn, 8 :UU y. N, bRWpS-
vile, 6;SV p. M; r. X X Shuufi,-
FIIIBburYh, . 20 p. m
Arrive
rrum BrownBVjue-A. e. K. train 20.
leaves bTownsViIIs, : $50 \. M; Nor
gGnLOWn. 1888 n M: arriving In FAIR
,IUIL. U;Sb - m.
from Fitt4hurEh-P. r. r tuip
'SUS, leaving r. II. 4 station. Pitts
DurKn, s'aD l M: bE0WRsVuIe, lV,I2
my in FAtrmUuL Il 40 p. m.
r. & L. Z. tram 90 leaves P. & L
+. station, Pittsburgh, lG:46 D. N,
brownsville, ) 800 p. M; MoFganloWn.
:VO y. H.. arriving in kaiEnont al
+. & l, z. train $50 Ieaves PAL
&. station, PitusDurEn 4sSO D. m.
BroWnbYiiiS, GAS y. m. ; morHan,oWn
Z So p. N, arriving in FairmUnt gitE
y. n,
THE n. v. T. CO,
Clarksburg-EVEFy h0Hr on the hour
from a N. 70 10 p. N.
AAunInEiOn-EVsry hour on the hour
from 4. m. - 10 p. n
EAlrVCeW-AVSry AOur On the hour iFuM
s a N. 10 " D m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hour a tie
half hour from S:BS q. n. 70 NtSo
o, n. UaE1 evREy half hOur bFtVern
r'AirmOng and kiVesVtIba JunctIOa,
Locust AVo.-k,Fom Adams Apd hhHiSon
StB., every itftren minuHS from S:A6
q. M. TO 1880 .. N
WAAOp-tEOm AU1n1 and hAdlSpn
StS., every fifteen minutes fron 6
East RarE-From AGauas and AldLzon
Sts., every IIftscn minutes tr0m
b :S5 q. m. to 1l:lb .. m.
Norwood lVia rom Adams
and Madison Sta, every thLFfy min.
uLes rs and 90 minutes sitter each
hour from :65 n m. until b KS q, "a,
aud from Z:55 .. M until ;aB D. m,
daily except SundAy. Schedule eH.
tsnded saeh Saturday until llt6K .,
m
NUTE-All cars except ClarksburT be.
gin running one hour later on Sun.
HRS8,
U. g. NAIL DISPATCHED,
- a.
for the following points at time spec
fbed;
North, NorthWeas and Wsat via
Pltt1burEh-6 A. NJ: . P. n. IL P, u,
East. via GrAfton-6 $50 A. MI ip:I6
A. Map. NJ: $50 p. II. West, Via
WheaIinE-6 lis A NJ: 8:A6 A II, !;
burr-6:I6 A. NJ: $50 p, II, ClIEkR.
burE and Weston is P, Il,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05

injured In Fight - Joe Swiger,
aged IS, is a patient at Cook hos.
pitRl suffering from injuries sus.
tanned In a cutting ARRAY at Mo-
nongah yesterday evening. His
injuries consist OF knife slashes in
tho head and chest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05

Z lltslOIli lHpuv. hIVvTI IT." ISVV' TUT
ing,
Leaves Hospital-Miss sina Hol'
bart, who underwent severe sur
sgical operation two weeks ago at
Cook hospital, is recovering and
was able to go to her home at
Edgemont today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05

Services for JeWs-Jewish ser.
vices ara being held the first and
I'D Friday In every month In the
X off hall. A leader will be pres
arif at these services ana 1t is hop.
that all Jewish people will at.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05

w. 81. Spragg Here-w.' n.
spfagg, formerly Of this city, now
& resident OF Washington, D. c., is
IN the city for few days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05

Marriage Licenses Issued-MAr-
riage licenses have been issued by
deputy County Clerk w. F. Foster
tosthe following: James Coleman,
coiored, "a, and Lucy Ann Thomp-
son, 10, both of Fairmont; Joe Pc
ROME, IS, and Rosie Christiana,
n, both Of Watson, John Chris.
tfana, father Of the. girl, was pres
ont and gave his consent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05

TonsIIs Removed = John Spada.
fore, OF Monongah, was operated
on today at FaIrmont hospital for
the removal of his tonsils.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05

Mrs. Ramaae Under knife-Mrs.
70, NJ, Ramage underwent an o2er-
alton for the removal of her ton.
sis this morning at Fairmont hos
pital. Mrs. Ramage is the wife OF
the superintendent OF the hospital.
THE operation was entirely success
Aful.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05

Returns to Nebrnska--Mrs. Har-
~ z. Granger, who had been the
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
b NJ. Hite, for the past several
weeks, has returned to her home in
Lincoln, NebS Mr.. Hite accompan-
led her to Pittsburgh and Mr..
Granger met her in Chicago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05

Answers to Yesterdays XVIII
4-Abfntestate means succeeding
10 the estate Of person dying
without q Will.
Sacramento Is the capital OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05
THE WEATHER..

FAIR tonight and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-22
AtFeLtmun's

Of all highgrade mems and women's
Shoes, Pumps and OXfords above 800
per pair, also the entire stock of chill
dren's shoes and OXfords. We are NOT
going out of business, but intend doing
business on even a larger scale All of
our large chain of stores, except one in
Indiana polls and the Richmond store
have been operating on the SIS and Sc
principle, having no charge accounts, no
deliveries and no apprOvals They hav-
ing become so popular with the buying
public, we have decided to have our In
dianapolis and Richmond stores operate
on the same principle, giving the people
the best quality merchandise at the low
est prices. In this big sale we are dis
posing of all Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords
priced above S. Per pair at prices that
Will prove big attraction to you. Be
low we list but few:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-22
Dandruff Surely
Destroys The Hair

Girls-if you want plenty of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid Of dandruff, for it will
starve your hair and ruin it if Won
don't.
1t doesn't do much good to trv to
brush or wash it out. The ONLY sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve it, then you destroy it entirely.
To do this. get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, of vonr
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it.
You will find, too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stoD. and
your hair will look and feel a hundred
times better. You can get LIQUID ar
Won at any drug store. 1t is inexpens-
i've and four ounces is all Won will
need, no matter how much dandruff
you nave. This simple remedy never
1alls.-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-22
7. MARSHALL AGAIN
SAYS He WON'T RUN
/ FOR HIGHEST OFFICE

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, June a.
Vice President Marshall will ask the
Indiana delegation not to present his
name to the national convention as a
candidate for the presidential nomi-
nation. He and Mrs. Marshall are at
Delmonte, the guests Of Mrs. Thomas
F. Walsh. Mark Thistlethwaite, prl-
vate secretary to the vice president,
formerly of Wayne county. also Is at
Delmonte. The Marshalls will remain
there until next Sunday. Il am sin
cere in my statements that am not a
candidate for the presidential nomi-
nation" said the vice president, Mon
day.
Il have had enough of public life
as governor of Indiana for four years,
and as vice president nearly eight
years. am honest when I say
want to retire"
In spite of his statements the vice
president is regarded here as strong
contender for the nomination If the
convention is deadlocked by the two
third rule.
Mr.. Thistlethwaite said the vice
president has received letters from
many Democratic senators and deleg-
ates, volunteering their support. Il
have written all of them saying the
vice presidents name will not be
presented" He said Arizona, Colorado.
and Florida leaders have Informed Mr..
Marshall emphatically that they will
vote for him on the fist ballot.
viii Not Present Name.
Edward G. Hoffman. Fort Wayne.
secretary of the national committee,
said Monday night that 1ndianta will
not formally present Mr.. Marshal's
name, but will vote for him from the
start. Hoffman believes a deadlock
is probable and that Mr.. Marshall will
be nominated.
No definite course will be adopted
by the Indiana delegation until Thorn
as Taggart gives the signal. He is
expected to arrive Wednesday or
Thursday with Charles F. Murphy. OF
New York. Advance information seems
to indicate that Taggart, Murphy, Nor
man e. Mack and many powerful lead
ers are opposed to the apparent de-
termination of the white house to die
tate the platform and the nomination.
The vice president, as we'll as o..
ernor Cox, of Ohio, fit the dcrn or
the Taggart- &C.. lent.