davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-01

G. 4. Bolden OF Preston, who has
managed the literary branch Of the
campaign, said last night before leav-
ing for his home that he had never
seen q more satisfactory development
OF statewide favor for any candidate,
and that the nomination Of Mr. Ogden
Is practically foregone conclusion.
Mr.. Bolden has kept in close touch
with every part OF the state through
out the campaign. and as a result Of
a careful canvass Of the situation
makes his prediction unqualifedly
that Ohio county will furnish the
nominee
Among the counties which have
shown a great growth Of Ogden senti-
ment during the past several days
are Marshall. Brooke, Hancock. Wet
Eel. Tyler. Preston, Mineral and Ber-
kelley.
Plurality the Only Question.
IN Charleston the belief has become
general IN the camps of all candidates
that Mr.. Ogden will be the nominee,
and Gen. Conley in a telephone mes
sage last night said that speculation
at the capital now Is only as TO what
the plurality will be.
Yesterday the Charleston Gazette, q
Democratic newspaper, predicted the
certain nomination of Mr.. Ogden. and
this morning. 1t IS understood, will
carry an elaborate analysis OF the situ-
alton throughout the state. showing
the trend OF strength everywhere to-
ward the Panhandle man.
The Charleston Mail. Republican
newspaper, yesterday placed Mr.. Og-
den far In the lead in reporting the
strength Of the nominees. and predict
ed his nomination.
Swerve Is Tremendous
Mingo, Mercer and Mcdowell coun-
ties. according to reports received
last night will roll up an Ogden ma
jority Of from 10000 to $4,000. Nc
Dowell county alone is expected to
return him q winner by 5000 and Mer-
Ger and Mingo are expected to give
from three to four thousand more.
Ogden sentiment is also growing
rapidly In Cabell. Wayne. Putnam.
Lincoln and Fayette counties. the
swerve being tremendous during the
past several days.
In Ohio County.
In Ohio county the situation Is
highly satisfactory. Local campaign
managers last night expressed them
selves as elated with the outlook. and
predicted the nomination OF Mr.. Og
den by an overwhelming majority.
During the past "a hours the Ogden
tcontinusd on Pago ren.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-01

kilograms and telephone pouring in from all parts OF
both local headquarters the Ogden
indicate continued drift of sentiment the Wheeling cand
date making his nomination today Republican candidate for the
United States Senate almost certain.
From section the report is the that the strength
which other candidates evidenced early the campaign has
completely the Wheeling and that last minute rush of
the Ogden standard will make him the party nominee by
the largest poed West Virginia by senatorial
candidate
Gen W G. Coney state director of Mr. Ogdens campaign wired
last night that reports from all sections of the place least
hourly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-01
RFADY FIR ARREST OF 800 MEN
AS HERR|N MASSACRE AFTERMATH

ors- says the announcement. The state
ment adds:
Well Laid Conspiracy
The National Coal Association re-
port supports the contention OF the
Illinois attorney general that the mas
sacre was the result OF we'll laid con-
spiracy and that the riot was not spon-
tAneoua Tho report deals comprehen-
sively with such matters as the tele-
gram sent TO Ferrin by John L. Lewis
president Of tho United Mine Workers;
failure Of the sheriff TO do his duty;
organization OF the mob as a military
machine and the unkept truce pledges
assumed jointly by the sheriff and the
ranking local officials of the United
Mine Workers
Lewis tcleGrapho instructions to
treat the members Of the steam shovel
mems Union as an outlaw organiZa t!on
and common strike breakers. was fol-
lowed on successive days by Il mass
meeting. the attack on the mine and the
massacre. Lewis and state senator w.
J. Sneed. president OF the Williamson
County Sub-distriGt or the United Mine
Workers must assume direct RESPONSE
hility for throwing III" rItch into the
poWder box
Rarbarous Treatment
The statements announces that It's In
vesrirations corroborated stories 'of
harbarous treatment Of wounded az r"-
nnrtcd hy vrc~e associations H"t n"W-~-
ra,,r-.. .,,.i .l..' ..,5 ihn' .."" N~d.'-
we're rcuuI t. Ea.. seen "r.Ht J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-01
Mrs. Hearne Tells Why Women
Should Vote For Il. {. Ogden
0 the Women Voters Of Ohio County,

To he Voters Of Ohio County
the primary campaign over am certain lnat tn
Ohio much better informed as TO
Many false Impressions nave
the records Of the various candidates nave oee
hardly that the Developments OF the cam
original impression that next SENATOR
from West Virginia should Mr.. a c. Ogden
convncingy shown by the record OF editorials
he OF the first and strongest
champions suffrage in West Virginia. and tha ne con
Of powerful allies until the battle
MI Ogdea and has been staunch advocate OF FED
brought about by con-
stands for and pledged to fight
for mothers pensions
hesiancy IN that, to personal knoWl
Of the highest character and integrity
conscentiousy vote
(Sgned) MRS JULIAN G. HEARNB
Chairman Republican Women Voters,
Congressional District
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-01
CHICAGO STREET CARS
TIED Up BY STRIKE

Chicago. July 3l.--A complete te-up
OF street car and elevated traffic began
to make itself felt shortly before mid
night after the surface lines employees
a, a mass meeting had voted for walk
out effective a: four a. IN. tomorrow
morning and elevated road mon ha'
to,ned ,hem in a runaway strike anti
clpating q formal strike order oy -
hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-01
Welsh Miners Oppose
EXDOrt Of Coal 10 u 5,

Cardiff, July Sl-tRy Inc NSsoetH,-
.d Press)--Tne councl OF 'no
Wales miners federation hpPlpr'us
resolution today from the eho"uua @
,riS. :, Favo- Of preventing the export
o,I to America. President Hart
sbor, Of tho federation explained tnat
,ho ratter had been referred TO tho III
ternational committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-01
General Codey Predicts an Ogden
Victory by Great Plurality Today.

CHARLESTON IS CONVINCED OGDEN WILL BE
THE NOMINEE-MTNGO, MERCER AND
MCDOWELL ALONE EXPECTED TO GIVE
~ OGDEN MAJORITY OF FROM 10000 TO 1900
MESSAGES SHOWING RUSH OF VOTERS TO
WHEELING MANS STANDARD, POURING IN
j. FROM EVERY PART OF WEST VIRGINIA
&. OHIO COUNTY MANAGERS ARE ELATED
WITH OUTLOOK.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-01
HELD FOR SHOOTING
OF BENWOOD MINER

Washington. Pa. July SA'-S'o''
Nen!th. SO. Il striking miner was
rested in Export tonight ana oToueNt W
the county Jail here AutheF't'es eas
80 ,siTI he held In connection with tho
nSoo.iDv ~ loo Oakland. aged 80, non
80 miner OF Bonwood. W. Va. IN
80 80 Creek valley, near Cl!ttony'ne'
w. Va. on July End
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-01
Brooke for Ogden.
By Heavy Majority

That Mr. Brooke county BY handsome
prediction mace
Of the Ogden managers
the rest will be scattered among e
Mr. Ogden or the pest
county in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-01
A Statement From Mr.. Ogden
To the Republican Voters of Ohio County -

''TO the Republican Voters Of Uho CotHpty-
After ten weeks OF intensive campaigning in the greater
OF counties Virginia. approach the primary OF
Tuesday with absolute confidence of my nomination for tha
United States Senatorsp Nevertheless wish to urge all OF
nv friends to make point that they themselves mem
ber of their families and those their neghbors go to the pos
and vote today The trust loyalty of my friends my
surety Of victory"
N G. OGDEN"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-01
Voting Hours

The polls open for the primary
election today at $50 o'clock
this morning and close at $50
this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-01
SHADE THE BDTTER

Newark. y. J.. July 3l.--Dave Shade,
San Francisco welterweight, outpotnted
George Ward Of Elizabeth, \. j.. In
l2-round contest tonightb IN tho optn-
ion of a majority OF newspaper men at
tho fight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-01
Landslide for Ogden
Outlook In Marshall

such development or ogoen
indications for landslde saa
IN Marshall last
continued Mr. Chase
Oqdens Marshall county will be ASTONISHING
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-01
Y1Rsr SHIPMENT.

~. Eugla nd. July 3l.-The
INIT OF coal for America vas
.@{Acrhen $500 tons Vas load
steamer has started load
ignore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-01
PRESIDENT FOR|NASH Of ]. N. v.
CONDUCTS AN OGDEN FIELD DAY
Information
On Election

For information Of any kind
on the election today. call
Wheeling 5S1, Wheeling 266, or
Wheeling 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-01
WEATHER FORECAST.

OhioI General fair ruesdRy ana
wednesday, little change In tompern-
turo-
wost virginiaI Unsettled probably
local ShundershowerB tuesday; wodnes-
dav fair not much change In tempers-
turo.
western Penngylvaniai Showers Tues
day morning, probably followed by fair
tuesday afternoon; wednesday fair
modsrato ternperaturo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-01
.OBENCHAIN JURY
IS SEVEN TO FIVE

Los Angeles. July 3l.-PrepArationS
10 keep the jury out another night In
tho case OF Mrs. Madalynne Ooenchain.
on trial for the murder Of j. Belont
Kennedy. were ordered late today whom
q majority OF the IL said there was
possibility OF a verdict being reached
1'hs Jury stood Z TO when called In
court late this afternoon. There was
no indication whether the majority va )
for conviction or for acqulttal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-01

fcontinusd on Page Tsn.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-01

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
BASEBALL NOTES

The Buffalo club Of the Interna-
tional League Tuesday traded out
fielder Mike Gilhooley to Reading in
exchange for outfielder Ice Burns.
Rochester club bought Cliff Brady
from Jersey City for a cash consid-
Grafton.
Spring training for the New Hav-
en- team of the Eastern League will
be at Rocky Mount, N. c.. it was an
nounced Tuesday at New Haven.
Twenty-Five players will be taken
south early in April for a two weeks
stay and there will be no barn
storming" schedule of games. The
first exhibition game will be with
the New York Yankees on April 16
at New Haven.
1t develops that Marty O'Toole,
formerly of birmingham, the base
ball pitcher who cost the Pittsburg
club So, 800 several years ago. is
comfortably located at Omaha. Neb.,
where he owns his own house and
lives with his wife and four children.
Last week it was reported that Marty
O'Toole was vagrant and was
among the unfortunates~ given lodg-
ing at the Jail at Corey, Penn. A
wanderer taken in there claimed he
was Marty O'Toole. the once famous
pitcher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16

Friday Night at City Hall
Charles Manly the boy who is to
appear in your semi is in reality a
main bout boxer as his record will
show. Neither is a champion, yet,
but you may rest assured they will
stand up and give good account of
themselves. Both have won over 70
per cent. of their bouts.
Clippings sent regarding bouts Of
both Jordan and Manly indicate they
are fast and scientific boys with ter
rife wallops.
Both Harmon and Jordan are due
to arrive in the city some time today,
and If arrangements can be made
they will have light workout so the
fans can size 'em up.
Kid Tucker and Buck Miller, local
boys, who are to meet in one Of he
prelims. are both ambitious to shine
in the pugilistic arena and there Is
strong indications of action in every
one of the six rounds if it goes that
distance. Young Kid Norfolk will
stack up against Bonny Dundee of
Gardiner and right here again fans
may count on something doing when
the gong starts this pair off. Harry
Sears will officiate as the third man
in all the evenings bouts.
The seat sale continues to be good
and after a lapse of several weeks
fans will undoubtedly be eager to see
the bouts. Tickets on sale at Pack
ards, Augusta, Aratas, Hallowell
and Eastman's, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
Rockameka Grange

Rockameka grange. Peru. met n
regular session. February IL. with A
good attendance. At 1880. Master
Kidder called the meeting TO order
Flora and lady assistant steward
were absent. Regular business was
disposed of and the first and sec.
ond degrees were conferred. Dinner
was in charge of Mrs. Della Old.
ham and Mrs Iona Holman. assist.
ed by others. Valentines with tie
names of the men on them Were
drawn by the women. who escorted
them to dinner. In the afternoon
after a short business meeting the
time was given over to the lecturer
who presented the following pro.
gram: Music by choir: History 0,
st. Valentine" Miss Lurine Rolls.
duet, Mildred and Dwight Bigelow
with Lurine Rolls at the piano: "a.
rer. Lincoln" Mrs. Lena DeShon:
stories and remarks on Lincoln Miss
Celeste Brown. Mrs. Lizzie Bent,
Mrs. Mildred Haincs; music. choir.
with encore: "I.incoln's Courtship"
MAY Robinson: reading. Miss Audrey
Robinson: paper. History of George
Washington" Mildred Bigelow; pa.
per. Mrs. Washington Mrs. MAY
Robinson: remarks. members: mu.
sic. choir with encore. The march
to the Zoo taking the place OF 'hs
penny march closed most interest
ing and instructive program.
The meeting in two weeks will he
Ladies' Day. with the following off.
GERS: Master. May Robinson; over.
seer. Lena DeShon; lecturer. Nina
Kidder; secretary. Sadie Walker
chaplain, Lizzie Bent; steward Net
tie Hill: assistant steward. Mahele
Robinson: lady assistant steward
Rose Eberhart: gate keeper. Emily
Robinson: Ceres. Sadie kidder: To-
mona. Grace Russell; Flora. liatth
kldder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
PLAN HOME NURSING
COURSE PORTLAND HIGH

Portland, Feb. 15.-Plans are be-
ing considered for the first home
nursing course in Portland High
School and the probabilities are that
as soon as the students have return
ed from the February vacation which
commences next Monday and lasts
for one week. girl students will be
given an opportunity to enroll in the
course which will be the regular Red
Cross Home Nursing course. Mrs.
Irving Horne is the Portland nurse
who will be in charge of the course.
The following announcement on
the schools Morning Gazette ex-
plains the proposed course: "A
course in Home Nursing will be or
ganized to meet two afternoons a
week for eight weeks. A trained
nurse of first class ability will be in
charge This is a splendid oppor-
tunity for girls who contemplate be-
ing nurses or for girls who would
like to have some practical knowl-
edge of care of the sick. Class will
be limited to Is members and will
be offered to seniors first"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
The National League
Schedule for 1922
Carries 154 Games

New York. Feb. l5.-The National
League schedule made public today,
provides for a season of 1874 games. II
~ which are 20 be played on the home
diamond and an equal number abroad
by each OF the eight clubs composing
the league. Tho season begins OH
Wednesday. April IL and closes on
Sunday. oct |. The opening games
will bring Brooklyn to New York; Bos-
ton 20 Philadelphia. Chicago to Cincin-
natl and Pittsburgh to st. Louis.
The Saturday. Sunday and holiday
games are we'll distributed between the
eastern and western clubs. The
Brooklyn Club receives the greatest
number Of Sunday Games at home and
Pittsburgh the largest number abroad.
The Pirates also have the largest
number OF Saturday home games. Bos-
ton and Pittsburgh are scheduled for
three holiday games on home dia-
monds and Chicago has an equal num-
her abroad. Brooklyn and Chicago
lead the league. in the total Of Satur-
day, Sunday and holiday games award
cd with 81. New York and Cincinna-
n are second with so. A complete
compilation OF these dates for the
clubs of the league follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
Dempsey Ready
to Fight If There
Is ANY Money in It

New York. Feb. 15-"Open for en-
eagement" Is the position Of heavy
weight champion Jack Dempsey. who
arrived here today looking for logi-
cal opponent fer a title bout next
summer. Dempsey is ready to fight
any heavyweight or light heavy
weight. either here or abroad. Who
VII prove a financial drawing card.
according TO the statement OF both
the champ and his manager, Jack
kenrns.
Promoters are not rushing to sign
IN the champion at attractive figures,
however, and Manager kearns said
he NAV have 70 go abroad or into
vaudeville TO meet the overhead
charges incidental to housing cham
pion title.
II championship bcu Is staged in
this country Dempsey's opponent
probably will be selected from among
Tom Gibbons. Harry Wills, Harry
Creb and Jess Willard. II the cham
pion IL forced 20 look abroad for
match such a contest will be staged
In or near London in the summer
and Georges Carpenter or Bombar-
der Wells would oppose the champ.
Tex Richard may be asked to stage
such a bout II a match fails here.
Under no circumstances. said kearns,
would Dempsey fight If France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
Bates Girls Are
Opposed to Smoking

Lewiston, Feb. 15-Bates college CO.
eds are "unalterably opposed" to
smoking among women. Although
there has been no census of opinion
taken among them, several of the lead
ms girl students have expressed
themselves publicly rs strongly Cp-
posed to the habit and cigarette
agents would find q cool reception on
the Rand Hall side of the local CAM
pus.
Many of the young women at Bates
come from sections OF the country
where smoking is recognized as a So
cial standard, and one of them told
friends in her home town are in the
habit of smoking on social occasions.
She comes from a central state. but
she said that she was strongly OPP
posed to it herself an found it easy
not to yield to the temptation when
she was at home.
| Miss Lena NJ. Niles, the acting
dean of women at Bates. has regis
tered her disapproval of smoking
among college women. She told the
Associated Press Tuesday afternoon
that smoking among omen is alb
solutely unnecessary. very expensive,
and physically detrimental. These
/ considerations alone ought to con-
vince college girls of the foolishness
of the habit"
= is not to be expected that in a
Irr. nf annrnviy,,ofrIr SSn
women no one should he acquainted
with tobacco. Some of the girls have
tried smoking Just - be smart" But
one of them said: I'VE are proud of
the fact that we have no inveteratc
smokers on the womens side of the
campus"
Speaking of a double standard for
men and women, Miss Niles told the
/ Journal reporter that under present
CO: dtions it is worse for women to
smoke than it is for the men. THE
women are doing enough foolish
things now. in dress and manners"
She strongly disapproves of the ten
dcncy among women t. initiate the
men in their customs and habits.
because it detracts from their FEM
mime graces. she declares.
One of the college girls said there
ought not to be double moral
standard for men and women in her
opinion. but there are certain vir-
tues that women should respect and
live up to. None of those question
ed on the subject Of smoking ex-
pressed their disapproval on moral
grounds. although such opinions may
have been reserved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
20 Prep Schools
Accept Invitation
to BoWdOin Meet

Brunswick. Feb. 1.-the Bowdoin
College Track association announced
wednesday that thus far 20 prepara-
tory schools have accepted invita-
lions, sent out a few weeks ago, to
compete IN the annual Bowdoin in
door interscholastic track meet,
March 4. Phillips-Exeter Academy.
Huntington School. Hebron Acad-
envy. Leavitt Institute, Jordan High
ot Lewiston. Edward Little High,
Dcering High. Cony High of Angus
"a, Gardiner High, Bangor High,
Brunswick High. Brewer High,
Rridgton Academy. Skowhegan
High. Kennebunk High. Strong High.
Morse High OF Bath and Winslow
High.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
LION
CUSTOM
COLLARS
Portland Business
Man Dies at 81

Portland, Feb. 15.-Benjamin Har-
ris, 81. resident of this city 20 years
and actively engaged in business
during most all of that period. died
this forenoon in his residence. So
Deering street. after an illness of
four days. Until stricken with this
fatal illness, Mr.. Harris had enjoy
ed the best of health and had main
tanned the vigor of middle age to a
most remarkable degree.
He was born in Westbrook, Dec. Z.
1884, and came to this city at the age
of 16. His first business venture was
a member of the firm of Howes. Hill
ton & Harris and Harris, Gage & Toll
man. They were extensive and en-
terprising wholesale grocery firms
and he remained more than 40 years
in these various connections, retiring
about % years ago.
Mr.. Harris established a real es-
tate business and it developed stead
lily. management of estates and pur-
chase and sale of residential and
business property. He was the ac-
tive head of this office in the past
quarter of a century. He was a di-
rector of the Worumbo Mfg. Co. of
Lisbon and Sagadahoc Real Estate
Association, member of the First
Parish Church and of several frater-
mites. He was a Democrat politically
but never aspired to public office.
Mr.. Harris married a daughter of
the late Oliver Moses of Bath and
she, two sons. Oliver NJ. and Galen Nj.
OF New York City and a daughter,
Mrs. Louise Fl. Beach of Cape Eliza
beth survive him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
A. for the Washington County chain
pionship at Cherryfield, Feb. 23
Amherst Baseball Schedule

AmneFSS 6a8ooau S6O0ootO
Amherst, Feb. 1.-THE approved
baseball schedule for the Amherst
team. contains games with Yale.
Princeton, Columbia and Cornell.
substituted for Colgate, Springfield
and Syracuse.
In place of one of three games
played last year with Wesleyan a
game has been scheduled =ith Union
The game with Yale will be the first
in three years.
The winning team of last season
has lost 1ink and Clark. pitchers;
Brisk and Eveleth, the infielders, and
Palmer in the outfield. link has sign
ed with the Giants of New York
Brisk is coaching in Mercersburg and
Palmer at Phillips Andover Acad-
envy.
Six of last years team remain
Capt. Elliott and Leete, pitchers, and
Eames, Booth. Williams and Wood
Coach Jacklitsch will remain anothe:
year. The schedule follows:
April 26. Bowdoin at Amherst; Is
Columbia at New York; %, Princeton
at Princeton.
May 8, Yale at New Haven, Conn;
g. Brown at Amherst; 10. NJ. A. c. al
M. A. c.; IS, Harvard at Cambridge
is, Cornell at Amherst; is. Will; ms
at Amherst; "a, M. A. c. at Amherst;
q, Union at Amherst; so, William:
at Williamstown.
June 1, Dartmouth at Hanover; 3
Brown at Providence; II, Wesleyan a
Middletown; 20. Wesleyan at Am
herst.