davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
OHIO REGARDED AS
BATTLE-GROUND OF
COMING ELECTION
Continued from Page onel

born the brunt of the campaigning,
although former Governor James
NJ. Cox OF Dayton, who was the
Democratic nominee for President
against Mr.. Harding two years ago
has also taken the stump.
Both parties arc paying partfcu.
lar attention to the election OF
ohio's congressional delegation OF
twenty-five now solldly Republican.
Democrats are claiming assured
victories In the Third dayton,
Fourth (Lima), Fifth (Defiance),
Ninth tToledo), Twelfth (colum.
busl, Thirteenth (SnnduskyJ, Sew,
enteenth (Newark land Twenty
First (ClevelandJ districts, and as.
Sert that Democratic landslide
will carry the Democratic congress,
sional candidates In other districts
TO victory. -'lbc Republicans are
claiG,inR tie reelection OF au en-.
tire Republican congressional dele,
cation from Ohio.
In the Third District, former
Congressman Warren Gard OF Ham.
ilton (Dl opposes Congressman Roy
G. Fitzgerald tR) OF Dayton; III
the Fourth former Congressman
j. H. Cooke Cd OF Wapakoneta
opposes Congressman john l.. Cab
lie (lt) OF Lima; IN the Fifth, Frank
Knrten Cd OF Napoleon opposes
Congressman G. J. Thompson (R)
OF Defiance; in the Ninth, former
Congressman | II, Sherwood ID
OF ToleuO opposes Cong gresham w,
W. Chalmers (ttl o. Toledo; in the
Twelfth. Fl. Sage Valentine 90 OF
Columbus opposes Congressman
John G. Speaks (RJ OF Columbus;
IN the Thirteenth, A. W. Overmey'
er (DJ OF Fremont opposes Con
gresham james r. begg (R) OF
Sandusky; in the Seventeenth
former Congressman W. A. Ash
brook ID OF JOhnstown opposes
Congressman W. +. Morgan OF
Newark, and ir the Twenty-First
District, former Congressman Rob
ert l.. Crosser IT. ii Cleveland op.
roses Congressman H. y. Calm CR)
OF Cleveland.
Each OF these districts claimed
By the Democrats have been nor
maliy Democratic Tor years. Dem
ocratic lenders claim that the pre-
sent congressman from these dis
tricts went into office with the
Republican landslide two years ago
and that they cannot be reelected
The state issues in this cam
palgn have been OF minor nature
compared with the national issues
most of them having been con
structed on pleas Tor u business
administration in state government
or aimed at the Republicans
claim oil a business administra
tion under the administration Of
Governor Davis, who reorganizeC
the state government on a cabinet
basis.
Other speakers who came into
Ohio in behalf OF the republican
party, or we're expected prior tc
the election, included vice.presi
dent Coolidge, Senator Lenroot o.
Wisconsin, Senator Sterling Of
South Dakota, Senator Watson Of
Indiana, and Senator Pepper Of
Pennsylvania.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
HUSBAND Of CONVICTED
WOMAN INDICTED TODAY

CLEVELAND, Nov. Ausleyi
4. Champion husbah j 81 Mrs.
bel Champion, was indicted today
by the County Grand Jury for q 4
sault, to kill In connection with the
death OF Thomas A. O'Connell, six
teen hours after his wife was seiif
fenced TO twenty years In Mays
Vile State Reformatory. for the.
Staying OF o'Connell in a restaur:
ant here on the night Of July 27,
last. NH
The facts In his case were pres;
ented to the grand jury this morn;
ing. D..
Mrs. Champion will not be taken
to the retormatoryl until early next
week, 1t was said by county ott,
ciAls. Rt u.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
SUPPLY OF CARS
DROPS T0DAY5IN
FAIRMONTREGIO
CONTINUED from Page onel

mines are idle today on the dlvis-
ion.
On the Western Maryland 'o.lay
there were thirty four empties
placed. Ninety eight wer expected
to be placed by the end Of the day,
however.
on the Monongahela Railway
$40 cars were placed, although the
mines ordered $50 cars. The mines
on the Morgantowp & Wheeling
received 11S cars. On the Charles
ton Division 297 cars were ordered
while there were only 4S cars
placed. Twenty two mines were
idle due to car shortage On the
Charleston Division today.
1858 Cars Loaded
Mines in Northern West Virginia
on Thursday loaded 1853 cars OF
coal. This is probably the heaviest
loading run up this year for Thurs.
day. Yesterdays tonnage was 149
cars stronger than last Thursday
and 314 cars more than Thursday,
October 10.
Mines on the Monongah Division
loaded a lot Of coal yesterday with
1,035 produced. The previous heav-
lest loading on Thursday on the
division since the strike was on
October 12, when 603 cars OF coal
were loaded:
Production on tho various dtvis-
ions yesterday was as follows: B.
and o-Monongah, 1895 cars;
Charleston. 100 cars: Connellsyille,
9 cars; Cumberland, Sc cars; NJ.
and K. cars; NJ. and w, 40
cars; Monongahela, So cars; w. NJ.
Wyatt.Bingamon and Helen's Run,
81 cars; Belington and Weaver, AZ
cars.
In the Coke Belt
Plants in the Pennsylvania end
Of the Monongahela Railway on
Thursday loaded 1853 cars. The car
shortage is cutting down the pro-
duction rather than the miners
strike, 1t is said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
Kenny SPEAKS HERE

Raymond Kenny, candidate for
Congress on the Democratic tic
ket from the First West Virginia
District. addressed an audience Of
1870 persons in the County Court
room Of the courthouse last night.
He will speak at Weston tonight,
at Benwood tomorrow night and
at Grafton Monday night, closing
his campaign there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
stocks CONTINUE
ADVANGESTODAY.
rotit-Taking Also Follows
Upward Trend in Numer.
GUS Issues.

NEW YORK, November 81
Following recessions of to- 2
points in many of the leaders, tho
major part of the list resumed its
upward course under the stimulus
of a broad demand for railroad
shares, which advanced to 8
points. Large blocks of specu!a-
tive industrials, particularly the
coppers, also were bought, the
trend of prices indicating a bull
ish movement on the part OF large
speculative interests.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
CERTIFICATES OF CLEAN
HEALTH TO BE DEMANDED %

CHICAGO Nov. s.-Eyery high
school girl who reaches q graduate
ing class in the Chicago public
schools will be advised to demand
a certificate OF clean health from
the man she proposes to wed jaes
cording TO Peter A. Mortensei.
superintendent OF schools. Ths
new ruling will carry with II add
cd instructions in eugenics by
high school deans, he said No in
structions on sex matters will pc
given to mixed classes or In ths
lower grades, the superintendent
added. f,5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
CASES BOOKED

Several criminal cases are sci
Tor trial late this afternoon in Jus
tice J. L. Blocher's court. Just
what cases would come up could
not be learned early this after,
noon. It is thought that a couple
OF prohibition law violators will
be tried, and also one assault,
case.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
.NIoNoNGAH GTRL nuR1En

The funeral Of CARLISLE Davis,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Okey
Davis, whose death occurred yes
terday at the home OF her parents
at Monongah, took place at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon from tho
residence at Monongah, and
burial was made In the cemetary
at Hepzibah by R. L. Cunning
ham and Son.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
REPRESENTATION AT
CONFERENCE ASKED

BRUSSELS, Nov. a.-(By the AS.
ISOLATED Press.l-The Belgian COY
eminent has sent notes to France
Great Britain and Italy expressing
q desire to be represented at the
Lausanne conference on Near East
ern affairs during all financial and
economic discussion in order to
protect Belgian interests.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
MARY CAssETrA DIES,

Mary Cassetta, 2S years old,
vito Of Samuel Cassetta, an EN-.
ploye OF the NJ. P. & R. Co., die6
early yesterday morntng at tho
family residence in Hamilton
street. Besides her husband she
leaves two small children. FuneI-
al services will be held from the
Cassetta home at . o'clock tomor-
row morning. She had been iii
for a long time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
TH1s,Wl,IIEsTHEl:

WEST NlTBIHlA-
Fair and cooler to-
night and Satu :
day.
. Local Readings.
Greed 5olyard, ou
Temperature a:
s a. m. today. 81,
Weather yester'
day, clear; tenn
perature, maxi
mum, IS; mini
mum, As; precipl'
tation,, o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
NrTrI COMING 10 .. /.

ROME, Nov. s-Former pre
mler francesca Nltti Is reportel
to have made application for
passport in order to go to Amer
ca:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03

ttfhstrong to prcaci.-Dr. Ro-
bert AZ. Armstrong of West Vir-
gitia University will occupy the
pulpit at tho First Methodist
ilplseopal Church tomorrow morn
ing III the Absence from the city
OF DR. g. Fl. King, who was call
ed 10 Ripley by the death Of his
brother. In the evening. menu
hers Dc the Billy Sunday Club
VIII conduct the services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03

Newspaper Boy lniured-While
on his route this morning, tieliv-
efing papers, Joe Luckinni, o..
year old son Of Angelo Luckinni
Of Merchant street, was hit by an
atttornobile. The boy was taken to
Cook Hospital where his injuries
were dressed. 1t is not believed
he Is Seriously injured. The boy
could not tell a very coherent
storysof the accident, however.
NosPolice Court-There were
NO arrests last night and conse-
qtently no police court was held
this moving. The trial of three
Eoeust avenue boys on charge o:
causing damage TO property b?
boyish {pranks was indefinitely
postponed.
Local y. w. q. a. Not Repre-
sented The Y. w. G. A. OF Fair
mont IS not represented by dele
gates at the regional meeting OF
the finance committee In session
yesterday and today at ParkeTs-
burg The local organization was
unable TO send a delegate at this
time.
At Cook tlospltai-Robert Hutch.
iiison, sbn OF o! q. Hutchinson, un.
defwent "a minor operation today
a. Cook Hospital. Harry thinner.
man 81 Warrington, son OF Thomas
4. zimmerman, and Edith Tooth
man, daughter OF G.. e. Toothmaa
at Rarrackville, underwent opera.
lions for the removal of their ton.
sis. Mrs, Louis Krebs Of Morgan.
town nderwent a major operation
Minister InIured-The Rev. Boy.
ers B4yce, pastor Of the Eureka
Church In MonongalIa County, was
Injured last night while directing
work on a new church which is be.
Ing erected there. A piece OF tim,
her fell, ard hit the Reverend Mr..
Boyce on the head, and his cond:
ton IS considered serious
Miss scanlon Arrivcs.-Miss
Nnllie NJ. scanlon OF New zea-
lhnds who will address the Joint
session Of the 'Woman's Club and
tho Business and Professional
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03

T. 81. E. oHicials-A party OF
P. & L. E. officials, headed by CO..
]. N. Shoemaker, Pittsburgh,
chairman Of the board of directors
OF the p. & L. E. Railroad came to
Fairmont last night on p. & L. E.
train No. so. They left here on +.
& L. q. train No. IS this morning
for Pittsburgh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03

sgomens Club az 5 o'eanck tonight
at the BtilIhestey Memorial 81 u
Church, South arrived here this,
morning from Washington and rs
Registered at the F'aIrniopt Hotel
This afternoon q number Of club
women had an automobile drive
through the city with Miss Scan
Ion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03

Class to Meet-The Florence Kin.
ney Bible Glass will meet with Miss
Marjory LeMasteEs at 4S2 Fairmont
avenue Monday afternoon at 1890
o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03

TWenty-six cars OF coke were
loaded off the Monongah Division
yesterday. of which. thirteen cars
went east and thirteen west. One
car OF coke was loaded east off the
Charleston Division; four east off
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
YesteFdayis ansyer:

THE new arrangement of the
tlr,F eways Is shown in the above
tiagrani, II will be seen that nc
crosstngs remain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03

Leaving Tomorrow Mrs. Sadie
Kinsey is leaving tomorrow for Bal.
timore, Md, where she will visit
her daughter, Miss Martha, who is
a student at the Johns.Hopkins
Training School for Nurses. From
there she will go to Metuchen, N.
j., where she will spend the win.
ter with her daughter, Mrs. Kings.
ley Powell. Mrs. Powell has been
Ill for the past few days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03

To Hold Exchange-Cakos.
pies, bread and other edibles will
be offered for, sale at 8 o'clock to-
morrow morning when Mrs W. v.
McCray's division Of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society OF tn.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
holds an exchange in the home OF
Mrs. W. H. Kunst, 321 Jefferson
street. ---L
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
.$4. so SET AS FAIR
PRICE FOR LUMP
C0AL.IN DISTRICT
toontInued fron paet ons,
Daily Coke Loading

coal loaded off the MoragntoBn 6
Wheeling Railway. i
nofI,, Gala Tan1tnn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03

Miss scanlon Arrivcs.-Miss
Nnllie NJ. scanlon OF New zea-
iands who will address tho joint
session Of the 'Woman's Club. and
tho Business and Professional
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
'cfossingl

II3ll~,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
City Items

Don't forget the II. c, G, dance at Turner's Hall, Wed. Dec. 6th.--adyt.
 President +. w, Holmes of North and Judd Mfg. Co, is on business trip to Chicago.
 Headquarters for women's coats. Resse- ielanc's Of course--advt.
 Winthrop Council. Sons and Daugh- ters Of Liberty, will hold their regu- lar meeting tomorrow evening at & o'clock in 0. U. A. M. hall, A class of lb candidates win be initiated. ofh- cers for the ensuing term and repre- sentatives to the state council session will be nominated. Refreshments will be served. ta.
 l,aaio sets and supplies at Morans' ---advt.
 G. s. Cross, a salesman for a Mid- dletown concern, reported to the po- lice yesterday afternoon that brief case had been stolen from his auto. mobile on Clinton street. The cast contained some valuable papers.
 Stockholders of the New Britain Trust company will meet tomorrow morning to act on a $100,000 increase in capitalization to be represented in 25 per cent stock dividend.
 s. H. Nordenson of Roberts street was awarded the Ford sedan given b, Isabella Circle, Daughters of Isabella
 American Educational week will bt discussed at the meeting of the New Britain Rotary club at tho Elks' elul on Washington street on Thursday al 12:15 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05

ter" and the 'boss" of the simon Legree type, are missing from the new book about newspaper life by n Chi cago editor, Henry Justin Smith, news editor of tho Chicago Daily News, It is a volume entitled Dead lines" dealing with the delights and sulferinss Of newspaper men at work and an endcavor to picture the fas- cinating background of hurrying hu- man figures and gigantio machinery in those moments just before press time. st
 MT. Smith has divided the material into separate sketches, each Of which form Il study of''a scene, an incident or q personality. according to his pub fishers. "The result, for purposes of clasai aiilcntion may be called. fiction, but the bnsis of fact is evident; the author has sought to give the lay man "a truthful picture of the world In printers ink" say the publishers,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
SWEDISH M0V|E
 FANS REJOICING
Prices Of Moving Picture Tickets
 May Soon Come Down

Stockholm. Dec. 5.-Swedish movie fans, who have paid more than 1s.- 100000 crowns for admissions during the last theatrical year, chiefly to see Americal films, rejoice at the news that hereafter the price of motion picture tickets may come down.
 This hope is seen in the united front which Swedish film distributors are showing against foreign price policies. In the past the rentals paid for Am erican films have been tremendous, and in some. cases ruinous. It has been complained that Scandinavia, with it's population Of 0,O00,000 pays higher rentals for these films than does France. with population of 5o,- 060,0 A consolidation between the swedish Film Industries, Ltd, and the film central. went into effect Novem- her 1. It is believed this will result in more powerful resistance to the price policy of foreign film distributors Another Scandinavian combine has been made with. the object of organiz- ing and controlling the purchase and import of German films, which are rapidly gaining footbold in the Swedish market.
 In the meantime the production of high class Swedish films is being con- tinued. These photoplays and educa- tional pictures are popular with the Swedish public, as well as in other European countries, especially Eng land and France, and have even be- gun to make inroads in the United States.
 Some alarm has been caused by the report that America may deprive Sweden of two of her most celebrated stars, Victor Seastrom and, Goesta Elk man, who have received offers x from one of the largest film companies in the United States. Victor Seastrom, besides being the best photoplay actor in Sweden is director and has been called "the Griffith of Sweden Goesta Ekmanis. the favorite matinee idol of the Swedish stage, and is equally popular on the screen.
 The Swedish government has de- rived about 2y500,00o crowns in taxes on motion picture admissions during the last film year.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
ADVICE TO THE
 CONS7|PATED
CHEW YOUR FOODNREMEMBER { .3 YOU ARE NOT A CHICKEN ,a5


 Itsis all right for chicken .to bolt it's dinrfer bskahHe Nature has provided a bag or gravel in which the food Is ground up and .sprepared for digestion. Nature sgave you sdnstead saf set Of teeth for biting and grindins. and d powerful set of jaw muscles. usISeTHEM! Food jolted into the stomach in chunks undiluted by saliva passesfinto the 5intestines largely undigested and.Sripe for decay and putrefaction. Your body ab- sofhs tue poisons and you get toxemia srhen you wonder why you feel half sick, and run down. most of the timc You can't concen- trates on your work, your skin becomes sal low and blotched with pimples; your friends are annoyed by your offensive breath; you are only half successful so- cially and in business.
 Don't depend wholly oH laxatives. chew your food carefully. Give your body chance by Thoroughly cleansing your system wfhh good remedy like Lenthol 1.itate which naturally stimulates the liver and tones up the little musrles of the bowels so that they will do, ,their ,own -work. Follow the instruatibrIs which you, will, find in. bach pa:tsge of Lcnthot fltate. WhcI You -Are ridSbf theys roiAoaousg toxic matter which is ealSed in your Nir1testinhs. tsand your bowel moYnnfGnts are easy and regular ,You Twill feel, like . new person. !. Y, .s' .4., ,asf.
 WffcIi sWednesdasss paper for Advice to
 the Constipated on "Whut to Eat"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
BELGIUM PRESENTS
 STATUE TO COLLEGE
Given to Stanford University in
 Memory of Graduate

Stanford University Cal, Dec. B. Belgium, through an official repre- sentative, formally dedicated here to- day a bronze statue set up on the Stanford University campus in rec ognition of the humanitarian services rendered to the Belgian nation dur ing the world war by Secretary Her bert Hoover. Stanford graduate. The gift was purchased through small contributions from the Belgian people, including children.
 The statue, the work of a Belgium sculptor, represents the Egyptian goddess Isis who typified the spirit of motherhood, the growing grain and the benignant forces of humanity eternaly in conflict with evil. The goddess, of more than life size, is pictured seated on throne, with her features partly concealed by veil
 Formal presentation was made by Senator Albert Leheune of Belgium, who was designated by his govern ment and came from his native land for this purpose. Frank Duering, San Francisco, member of the uni versity board of trustees, formally ac- cepted the gift. pr. Ray Lyman Will bur, president of Stanford, and others, made addresses.
 The dedication ceremonies were held in the Stanford chapel, famous for it's gorgeous mosaics. Back of the chancel hung Belgian flag car ried by Stanford men who saw service in Belgium during the war. The col lege glee club sang the Belgium na- tional anthem and America.
 The statute has been placed tenn porarily in the Stanford Art Gallery pending the erection of the War Me- morial building, where it will be per- manently located.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
MAY LEVY MILL TAX
Extra Assessment May Be Necessary Despite Collectors Prediction of Surplus at End of Fiscal Year.

A most unusual situation in city finances is being faced today with the mayor requesting meeting of the board of finance and taxation and the city meeting board to lay a special tax to tide the city over to the next fiscal year, coming within few days after an announcement by the tax collector that there will prob ably be surplus over the budget re- quirements in this years tax collec- tions
 The mayor has called to the atten- ton of President F. s. Chamberlain of the board of finance and taxation the fact that a special committee of the council has found probable defi- cits of approximately s140,000; that the city is paying salaries 10 per cent. higher than was calculated in the tax levied this year, and that the council has ordered repairs to No. 3 engine house that will cost $3,0O0. In the opinion of the mayor and others, tax of at least one. mill on next years grand list will be neces- sary.
 Last week Tax Collector Bernadotte Loomis reported that all but $6S,000 of the budget requirements had been collected. He asserted that surplus would probably be reported this year, a situation that does not occur with frequency in any municipality. The percentage of the whole tax to be collected this year is far greater than at this period last year.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
Auto Taken in $500 Suit;
 Bookman Sued for $9OO

Edward J. Smith of this city has, through Lawyer Harry Ginsberg, in- stituted action against Max Sterns- dorff, of Lynbrook, N. r., to recover $500. The action is brought on an automobile deal, involving condi- tional bill of sale. Constable Fred Wrinkle has taken an automobile through attachment. The writ n re- turnable in the court of common pleas on the first Tuesday of January.
 Walter s. Halliwell, Inc, of Hart ford, has, through Lawyer David L.. Nair brought suit to recover s9Oo from S. Bookman of this city. The papers were served by Constable Fred Wrinkle. The writ is returnable in the city court on the second Monday of December.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
China and Japan Agree.

I.andon, Dec. 5 (By Associated Press)--An- official statement issued by the foreign office at Tokio prior to the actual signing of the Shantung agreement says that Japan and China are in accord on all matters covered by the treaty except the details con- cerning the agreement for the Shan tung railway
 , The statement received by the, Gen. tral News said it has been decided to effect today the transfer of the ad- minstration of the Tsingtao leasehold and the withdrawal of the Japanese garrison there.
 Negotiations will be continued con- corning the Shantung railway, the statement added" and it is expected an agreement will soois be reached therefrom so that the transfer of the railway may occur long before March 1924, the date fixed in the, treaty"