davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26
M. & W. GETS BEST

tcontlnued frIm sage oneN
gahela Railway there were sc cars
while the minbs ordered 500. Sew
enty'threG plants were reported 70
be ut work.
in til. Coke seIt.
Mines in the Pennsylvania dis
trict Of the MonoEgahe!a Railway
on Wednesday loaded 800 cars. This
was against 0J cars on Tuesday and
900 cars on Monday.
Wednesdays Loading,
There were 1883 cars Of cohl
loaded In the coal folds Of North.
ern Yves: Virginia on Wednesday.
This compared with 1926 cars on
Wednesday of last week and 1893
cars on "Wednesday, October II.
The loading yesterday on the
various divisions was as follows
D. T. o. - Monongah, G4S cars.
Charleston. 81 cars: ConnelIsvllle,
IL cars; Cumberland. rs cars: Mo.
nOngnhela, 405 cnrs: n. & K, IS
cars: N. & W, l04 cars; w. NJ
b. &. W., 81 cars: Wyatt.EInEa,
mon & Helen's Run, SO cars.
Returns From West.
Daniel Howard. the veteran coal
operator Of the Falrmout.Dlg Vein
and other COMPANIES. was OH a
weeks visit TO Chicago last ~ee6
lie retmnel during the early part
OF this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26
BRADLEY TO TALK
AT Y CONFERENCE

Of Senator Howard Sutherland and
Former Governor j.. ]. Cornwell,
eS 0rGicio: Il. l.. Davidson, Parkcrs.
burg, chairman; ]. G. Bradley, Dun.
don; A. Spntes Bruny, Elkins: ]. NJ.
Hartley, Fair1nont; John David
son, Charleston; II. J. LockhSrt,
Parkersburg; nr. John L. DIckey,
Wheeling: p. A, Deacon, William.
son.
State committees directing two
phases OF association work have
given extensive service to West
virginin in the past year. Under
the leadership of j. G. Bradley,
former president Of the coal oper.
ator's Association. the Y. NJ. C.. A.
Coul Mining Committee has pro.
noted the extension OF community
work among the coal fields Of the
state. Former Governor Cornwell
Is chairman OF the Boys Work
Committee which has been active
In organizing boys clubs In high
schools, grammar schools and In
the industries.
There Is a growing conviction"
says Mr.. Bradley, that state pride,
unity OF feeling, and moral ideal.
ism are more pronounced In West
Virginia than ever. before. Rotary
and Kiwanis clubs, churches, Sun.
day school associations, the scout
movement and the Y. NJ. G. A. are
all getting together. These used to
be operated on interstate lines, but
we feel that the time is opportune
for West Virginia to act as q sep.
arate entity In oil these enterprises
"Tf Y. NJ. e. A. at a coal oper-
alton will only do a fraction Of
what Il has done at many OF them
toward stopping the movement to
draw apart the employer and en-.
ployee, and developing q progress.
sive, American, Christian spirit, 1t
should DO worth whatever it costs
ana there should be one at every
coul mining town Of fifty house.
holds. 1t is to be hoped that the
new state committee will be able to
introduce the county or district
plan OF the association in Logan
and Mingo counties and in the New
River, Bluefield and Huntington
districts"
Among the convention speakers
will be FOrmer-Governor Cornwell;
j. &. Bradley and John Brown, Jr.,
n. d., senior secretary Of the ply.
steal department OF the information
al committee Of Y. N. G. AS Of
New York.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26

Division. B. c o., o. which aye
cars were secured BY foreign
roads. on the Cumberland DIYi-
sion, B. 4 o., there wero fourteen
cars OF railroad fuel loaded, Of
which twelve wero secured by
foreign roads.
Seventy cars Of foreign railroad
fuel were loaded OF the Morgan
town q Wheeling Railway, and
seven cars OF Western Maryland
fuel were loaded OF the Boliugton
4 Weaver branch yesterday.
+ Twenty Cars 70 Lakes.
No coal vent TO the lakes yes
terday because tho embargo was
not lifted along the Monongah Di.
vision, B. & o.. until today, but
the lake shipments from Northern
West Virginia were confined to
twenty cars OF the Morgantown &
Wheeling Railway.
Assigned Cars.
Among the railroads that are
now reported to be using asEiSn-
ed cars for their fuel are the B.
& O., p. a R., c. Of n. J. and d.
L. & ". and L.. ". II is reported
that the p. & f.. will lend loco
motives to the d. ( .. in tho Key
ser section in order 10 aid In NOV
Ing It's own coal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26
New York Bond-.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2d.-Further
depreciation Of United States gov
ornment securities took place IN
today's early bpud market the
main trend OF which was again
reactionary. The now Koyeras.
ment Las per cent bonds dtsl.
ped tot S99.SS, 42 cents on 500
below yesterdays close while III
berty 3 las receded 10 cont. !.
The greatest decline was In the
lrst 4 les the principal ehangs
In the foreign group was a dfd,
Of ! I-2 points In Mexican 6'
Argentine rs. Rio De JaneIro S'si
Seine rs, Denmark SIS and CuhaS
railroad 5's also wore relatively
backward, but the Belgian jSin1
Improved. slightly. G&
Norfolk & Western convertible
SIS continued heavy dropping
y Ia points. Other weak spots IA
tho railroad list were Seaboard
Air Line G's, Readlng and Jersey
Central collateral as and TerniinN
al Railway Association Of Sc
Louis Western as moved ia the
opposition direction but tho gains
wero fractional. Weakness IA
Southern Bell Telephone SIS,
Chile Copper SIS and rs, Amor.
can Sugar SIS and Laekawanna
Steel SIS was the feature Of the
industrial list.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26

II he donates two cases OF foou, h.
can put Il ch!ld's name on the sec,
Ond list rs well as the first.
There will be no charge to mer.
chants in the towns about the
county for eXpTcssage to get their
cases to the Salvation Army. All
they have to do Is to get them 10
the VI. p. & R. Co. tracks or tha
Baltimore & Ohio ship them collect
10 Captain Car OF the SalvatioL
Army and the Moose Will foot the
bills.
AN the donations thus received
Will he put on exhibition n front
OF the courthouse next Tuesday
evening. These donations, to-
Eether with the list Of names to
be dropped in the drawing box,
should be sent to Capta:N Carr y:
the Salvation Army. 1t makes no
difference whether q child whose
name is drawn among the first
seventy five from the box is pres
pnt or not-the prize will be de-
livGrcd TO his or her address. All
the names will be placed in a box
and shaken up. and the first sew
Cuty five names out will win
prizes. If your name comes out
twice, you win two prizes" the
Smile Producer" concluded.
Get Warm Reception
The Smile Producers had a biz
time al Warrington last nigh.
where the local lodge Of Moose
served the Fairmont visitors a
wonderful feed.
There we've short talks mudn
from the veranda OF the Bartlett
Hotel by W. D. Hall and r. A.
Pollock. Dictator Yost OF the
Warrington lodge introduced the
SrN'ars. II is thought that the
jubilee idea and Smile Producer"
plans, conceived by o. NJ. Do.
Title OF this city, will be made an
annual national feature with the
Moose. The matter will be put ho-
fore tho convention next year il
Moosehcart and Ii is thought that
1t VII 20 over big.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26
EVOLUTION OF MUSIC
SHOWN BY RECORDS

An appreciation lesson OF the
evolution Of music was given al
the FaIrmont State Normal School
chapel exercises this morning at
10 o'clock under the direction of
Miss Irene Osborne music instruC-
tor In tho school. Miss Osborne
illustrated each point In the les
son with the use Of records on the
Victrola
Her initial illustration was
given In connection with the pri-
mitive music. changing from this
form to the first composed music,
later evolving the well-roundeG
composed selections Of the mod
ern day. Miss Osborne deplorci
the fact Of the present day lack OF
appreciation Of good music. Pre-
vious TO Miss Osbornc's part on
the program the Girls Glcc Club
Of the school sang the selection.
Sunrise" The devotional OF the
morning was led by Mrs, y. Il. c.
Morrow
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26
PLAN TO PHOTOGRAPH
WEDDING FROM AIRPLANE

poORN. Holland. Oct. 26.-tBy
the Associated Press)-Tt Is re-
ported that a plan is on foot to pho
tograph from an alrnlane the wed.
ding procession Of former Empero:
William and Princess Hermine oil
Russia az 1t proceeds from the cha
teau and through the grounds to the
gate Of the lodge. where the civil
ceremony will be performed.
Air experts consider that II viii!
he a dangerous exploit because OF
the dense woods on the grounds OF
the former kalser's chateau. New.
ertheless the aviators arc reported
10 be determined to make the Of.
fort, and, II necessary to land on
some small open space withiu. the
grounds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26
CLOTHING WORN BY
ROSTER IDENTIFIED

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 90
ldcrtif cation and submission as
evidence OF clothing worn Ly Os.
car Roster, advertising manager
and his stenographor. Mildred {;
leickett, at the time they were XIII,
cd last January. occupied tho
morning session today Of the trial
of Mrs. Catherine R0Iscr charged
with the Staying. The woman is
being charged with tho death Of
Miss Rickott.
The day in court opened with
the submission by the common
wealth OF pistol photographs and
other articles necessary 20 ,0m-
plete It's case. Tile commouW saith
will rest its case this afternoon
The defense will Immediately
start calling its witnesses,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26
EARLY LOSSES IN
STOCKS
No Concerted Effort to Sup.
port List Made Owing to
Many influences.

NEW YORK, Oct. ?6--Absence
of public interest, higher money
rates and further depreciation OF
foreign exchanges and U. S. Gov
eminent bonds particularly the
new AIS induced further extern
slvc liquidation aud short selling
In today's stock market. Prices Of
active shares sasSed from ! 10 4
points. IndustrIals stocks were
again the hardest hit. Sales np-
pro%!mGted 100000 shares.
Professional offerings increased
us the morning progressed with the
result that the carly losses Of &C.
two issues were materially extend
cd. Consolidated Gas dropped 3
points. Republic Steel 2% and
Famous Players as. Marking M OF
New York Central to 10l caused n
slight rebound but the higher lie.
vols produced fresh offering and
prices again tended downward. In.
ability to attract an outside figure
and the depreciation OF foreign cX.
change and bond prices, and new
government as dropping to 4
large discount at $99.SO discouraged
any concerto efforts TO support the
list Call money opened ut AZ per
cent.
The closing was weak. Further
liquidation by disappointed inves.
tors encouraged more short sell.
ing in the final hour with the re-
suit that prices crumbled through
the list. Mexican Petroleum drop
ped 7is points, Miscellaneous, Az
Kelsey Wheel 4 and y number OF
other active issues from l TO 81 /,
Railroad shares, particularly
Rock Island and Delaware, Lacka.
wanna & Western yielded with
the rest OF the list, The closing
was unsettled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26
CIRCUIT COURT
ORDERS ALDER'S
NAME TAKEN OFF
Warrington Republican viii
Not Make Race for Head
Of School Board.

Judge ". S. Meredith Of the Nc.
rion County Circuit Court, sitting
in vacation this afternoon, granted
an injunction against Circuit Clerk
Lawrence \. Gather, chairman,
John G. Prlchard and Kenneth
Barnes, members oil tho Marion
County Ballot Commission, re-
straining thom from placing the
name OF Roy F.. Alder OF Manning
ton, Republican candidate for pres.
idcnt of tho board Of education Of
Warrington District, on the bHllo.
to be voted upon November :.
Mr.. Alder announced as can.
didate for the position prior to the
primary election and was elected
on tho Republican ticket, His cleo.
iiOn was later certified TO CLERK
, Gather, who is chairman OF the bal.
lot commission. Later Mr. Alder
changed his mind and decided nor
to make the race. He wanted to
withdraw his name, and, in his pc.
tion for the Injunction, he sets forth
the fact that he wrote a letter TO
County Clerk Lee n. Sattertieid,
who at that time was chairman Of
tho Marion County executive com.
mlttee, asking that his resignation
as a candidate for the place he nc.
copied and that his name be with.
drawn from tho race.
Clerk Satterfleld says that he
showed the letter to Chairman
Gather Of the ballot commission at
the time but no action was taken,
Chairman Gather said today that
ho did not place tho names on the
ballot and that he had no power
10 take them of until ordered 10
do so BY some legal authority. Mr..
Alder'E name remained on the bal.
lot. and when the sample ballot
was published several days ago, he
says, he was surprised to SEQ his
name on the ballot. He immediate
ly took steps to have his name tuk.
on of but was informed that the
only available way at this late time
was to enJoin the ballot commits.
sioners from putting the name on
the ballot.
AIR. Alder Immediately had Attor.
neg Russell Furhee OF Huntington
prepare the papers for the case
against tho ballot commissioners
and they were presented 10 Judge
Meredith this afternoon. After
considering the papers in tho case
IL /
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26
A PUZZLE DAY

A carpenter needed a piece Of
board exactly one foot square.
THE only available board was two
feet square, but 1t was pierced
with is holes, us shown In taa
sdrawing. (ThO drawing is cxaey,y
two inches square: /. q, OH the
.scale Of one inch to A foot. How
sdid he manage to obtain the hoard
The needed?
( Yesterdays Answer:
IA clock takes six seconds to
aaskrlke 6, It must take IL second.
stoi strike IL. In strIkIn. t. taci
Sare five intervals. They take II,
;;six seconds, or one. and onc-r!r.,,
seconds apiece. In striking II
!there are 10 intervals. andN IL
multiplied by one Td onc.tIrti
fsires Il.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26
Chicago Grain.

CHICAGO. Oct. 9s.-Aithourh
prospects OF enlarged receipts
lead 10 something Of decline In
wheat prices today al tho outses,
the market soon scored an ak,N
vance. Orders which have been 10
sued regarding better dlstribu-
ton OF hox cars were Interpreted
as meaning that facilities for
quicker movement OF train ia
primary terminals hight soon be'
In operation, however bulls were
favored by higher quotations al
Liverpool and thoro was continued
lack OF rain in the winter cron
belt. The opening which ranged
from 3-Sc OF TO i-lc up with
December and May both at III IL
TO Ill SIS Vas followed BY a
slight general setback. and then
by an upturn all around.
Corn fuetuated with wheat.
After opening i-Sc lower 10 a
like advance. December G5 7.S@S
&c 10 Sc is. the corn market
warered a little then made a mod.
crate gain. -
oAls were firm from the start.
opening from l.3 to Lee higher.
December II to ~ IL aud ilater
continued TO harden.
Provisions reflected down
turn in hog values,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26

Dan Fitch ia fetching with his
African opera; at least that was
the verdict OF the patrons of tho
Blue Ridge ThcGtcr who watched
the first performance OF the bill!
for the second half OF the week at
the popular amusement house. The
act is full OF nigh stepping and
good singing, and holds the boards
tor twenty-five minutes. The ac.
is split up in two scenes.
Queenie Dunedin and her part.
nor put on skit called "Vaudc.
VILE Capers" that went over with
a smash this afternoon. There IS
clever dancing, good dialogue and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26

some singing, all blended Just right
into an act of real entertainment.
Percy Chapman and Elsie Rug
pleased with songs aud dancing,
ami introduced some real novelty
bits this afternoon.
Bert Stoddard is the one.ma a
musical comedy and better than
many whole musical comedy
troupe He plays many Instruments
vol ia Il real comedian and alto
ge'he- goes over big.
a strong picture is presented In
the THE Wife Trap" The adup.
ton for, the movie plot is mad
from the famous play. 1.-THE Con.
fessiOn."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26
Today's Word

Today's Word ls-Merschaum.
4Itis pronounced -mer-shom, with
( the accent on the first syllable
1t means-a fine white ella :
Slike mineral, soft. and light
enough when in dry masses to
float in water.
1t comes trom---thc Greek
eword meaning sea foam, mCof,
meaning sea and schaum, meanin {
foam.
It's used like this-the mecr-
schaum manufactured into pipes
[ comes chiefly from Asia Minor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26
Pittsburgh Livestock

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 2s-Hessi
receipts $500 lower; heaIisA
50 SO; heavy workers. and liz
workers.. and pigs $9.658$s.75.
Sheep and lambs receipts 1900
steady: sheep So; lambs $14. so.
Calves receipts 175. lower
Sl4,5O, MI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. Oct. .s-Buttet
higher, creamery extras Az: arstih;
.3s%.39k. Extra fIrSts .4l1S6O
-; seconds. 34ls935; standafdS
.41M 2
Egg higher; receipts I'M
cases: firsts 1904; ordinary
f!rsts .2s6 so; miscellaneous. s0is
q 90: refrigerators extras, 253s al
IS: refrigerator firsts .341s42BS
Poultry alivo higher; fowls M
92l; turkeys .35; springs 1871;
ROSTERS 1t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26
REAL ESTATE TnANsEERs.

The following real estate trans.
fers have been fled In the office
of County CLERK Lee n. Satter-
field fer recording:
Ira l.. Laughll3 ana wife tr
Edward ]. Minor. a parcel Of land
in the Fourth Ward Of Fatrmont,
Consideration $500.
Monongah Fuel Co.. to the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co.. a
parcel OF land in Gram District.
Consideration $1,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26

lNoH'inueu from rage pnel
the slain woman and Henry and
William Stevens. brothers Of Mrs.
, Hall and Mrs, Gibson. all will be
questioned.
Tells Of Shooting.
Mrs. Gibson. In continuing her
story, said that instinciiveIy sh"
followed the man aud woman who
crossed the field.
/ When ! turned into the dir:
road" she said. 81 lost one OF ms
moccasius. dismounled TO get 1t.
When | had put 1t on and climbed
back upon my mules back, the
couple had disappeared.
"A few moments later heard
loud voices in the direction Of the
crabapple tree. | saw Il man anu
woman each with q flashiight.
They threw the beulns on another
man and woman. Then out OF the
darkness ! heard more loud talk
ing as If all were Qnarrel!ng; then
II heard shot.
n heard 4 womans voice scream
/ in horror"
Mrs. Gibson said the woman who
screamed uttered Il name and
shouted. Please. please"
And then" said Mrs. Gibson, 81
put my heels into my Jenny mule
and went on home"
| Stcry Corroborated
! Mrs. Gibson fixed he time of
the shooting ut $3.50 y. m. She
said the bus from New Brunswick
10 Milton passed the door about
S:ll and that she started OF. to
follow tho corn thieves just after
the bus went by.
Her story fits in with that Of
Mr., and Mrs. Norman Tinglr. VINO
I've on Easton avenue NOT lar
from Da Brusscy'cs lane. Ms.
Tinglo had declared that tho night
Of the shooting she Cailei her
husbands attention to Il falling
star. He looked nj his watch at
| that time. Mrs. TIngIe said. aud
It was $50. A few minutes later,
both report. they heard shGtS In
tho direction Of the Phillips farm
crabapple tree.
Mrs. Tinglc said that she recall
cd the night because whca she
saw the shooting star she said 10
her husband:
"That means death"
Ready to Make Arrest.
Nitcr 4 conference with detec.
tivcs Prosecutor Mott told news
rapermen that he was in posi-
ton to make an arrest at once but
thai he preferred to wait until 4
more oppnrtune time.
The story told by Mrs. Gibson.
he said, lis important. of course.
hut have much other information
upnn which | could depend even !:
| did not have the wOman's state.
mcnt.
81 am suspicious of some people
but just who they are | am not at
this time prepared to say. want
to be fair and will not cast any in.
situations. This has always been
my policy as an Investigator and
prosecutor"
Mr.. Mott declared that on account
/ of certain information which had
just reached him he thought It un.
necessary TO question anybody 10.
dey and so notified all those to
whom ne mad sent summons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26
DIES or INJURIES.

CUMBERLAND. Md, Oct, &c.
John Schumake. aged so,
single, a resident OF Allegheny.
near Frostburg died today from
Pneumonia following injuries sus-
tanned following mn assault on
him. He was found lying along
the Cumberland &: Pennsylvania
Railway tracks In n semi-con-
scinus condition. His head was
cut as II made with Il razor No
arrests have been mad0
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26
MARRTAGE IICENSES,

The following marriage licenses
have been granted In tho office OF
County Clerk Lee y. Sattcrfeld:
Charles Y! DoEss, 9S. and Ella
May Hawkins. 81. both Of Fair
mont.
L. +. Weaver. IS, and Mary
Satterfield. As. both ut Fairmon:
Leonard Putnam, 25, md Nellie
Price. %, both OF FaIrmOnt.
Carl Gump, &c. and Rieta
Hayes, %. both Of Warrington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26
LAKE SHIPMENTS
STARTING TODAY
Continued :rom Page one)


---.-
derstood they made no effort to
conceal the fact.
With the AIintrs.
Frank Mccartney, district board
member, will go to Charleston to-
night.
Patrick Buckley. vice president,
and Robert Peters. secretary, sub
district 4. were active In tho field
today.
Daily Coal Loading.
There were G2S cars of coal
loaded east yesterday and 90 cars
west of the Monongah Division,
B. & o. To tho east other dIvi-
sions loaded as follows: Charles
ton. B. & O., AZ cars; ConnelIs-
willie, B. & o., IL cars; Cumber-
land, b. & o., "a cars; NJ. & H.,
IS cars; N. & W.. Il cars: B. &
W, W. NJ, IA.
Coke Loading.
Thlrty-fouT cars of coke were
loaded cast of the Monongah Dr.
vision, b. & o., Of which twenty
two cars went cast and twelve
cars west. Ten cars of coke were
loaded OF the N. & X. yesterday,
five cars Of which were consigned
east and five cars west.
Railroad Fuel.
Three hundred and slxty-one
cars OF coal were loaded of the
Monongah Division, D. & O., as
railroad fuel. OF that the B. & o.
secured 12s cars, while foreign
fuel totaled 233 cars.
Nineteen cars Of railroad fuel
were loaded on the Charleston
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Oct. 3s-Liberty
bonds at p. m. Siss ;100.sD;
first AIS S9S.S6; second AIS
1922; third 4 rs $9S,62; fourth
AIS $3.50; Victory AS uncalled
$l00.2S Victory AIS called
500. o.,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26
DEMOCRATS FILE REPORT.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-Thei
Democratic congressional commit.
tee. according to a report filed
with the clerk OF the House Of Re.
representatives.. has reported con-
trtbutions OF $sIss and dlsbursed
S7,736 In he present campaign
Contributions. mostly by Demo-,
cratic candidates for the House,
range from IS up, South Tr:mbie,
formerly clerk OF the House head
ing the list with 81 900.
The law required the filing 81
preliminary reports fifteen days
prior to tho general election. The
Republican congressional commit
tee Is expected to file II statement
today or tomorrow. i