davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-29
Couzeus Accepts senatorship
and win Take office
in Near Future.
IA FAMoUSiMIA5Y0IR
Chief Executive Of Detroit
Makes Record by Munich.
pal Railway Venture.

"
LANSING, Men, Nov. 20
Mayor James couEins OF Detroit
today was appointed BY Governor
Alex ]. Groesbeck as United states
Senator from Michigan 70 I'll the
rnexpired term Of former Senator
Truman q. Newberry, who resigned
recently.
Mayor couzens has accepted the
appointment, the governor an.
nounced.
The notification OF his appoint
ment has been forwarded 70 Me,
CouZens at the hotel Belmont NJ
New York City. The appointee -
In New York to spend Thanksgiy-
ing day with HIS daughter. q col.
lege student.
The governor announced Mr..
Couzens, who has gained national
prominence through his municipal
railway venture here would take
HIS seat in the Senate as soon as
his Detroit affairs could he arrane-
ed.
Announcement OF the appoin.-
ment followed a weeks survey Of
the more than half q hundred can,
didates.
"Mr. couzens becomes senator
with not a single string d tached.
the governor said. sHe made NO
promises, I expected none.r
Mr.. Couzens will have my earn.
est cooperation and ouppoft ia
whatever he undertakes IL wash.
ington for the sbest Interests OF the
commonwealth. Ifsat any time he
should ask my. advice or assist,
ance, It will be given freely AMI
gladly. He is at liberty 70 take or
refuse It."
Arguments against the appoint.
ment on the grounds that Mr.
Couzens should not be taken from
the Detroit mayorality because no
has not had sufficient time 10 do.
velop the munlcipal street railway
program which he inaugurated.
were met with this statement by
Governor Groesbeck:
"If municipal ownership on III
street railways is a good thing for
Detroit under Mr.. couzenss direc.
ton, 1t should be good thing n
der any other able man. Appoint,
ment OF the Detroit mayor 10 tho
Senate is seen In political circles
as disclosing the belief previously
advanced in some quarters that tho
governor himself would be a can.
dtdate for the Senate for the fuil
term at the 1924 general elections.
Mr.. Couzens, It IS generally ac.
eepted here, win be a candidate for
the full term.
Mayor Couzens was born in
Chatham, ont.5 fifty years ago.
Reputed to have a fortune Of
many millions, he started his
career as a, ''newsie.' on q pas
senger train. In 1903 he became
associated with Henry Ford in
the manufacture Of automobiles
in Detroit, taking q position as
bookkeeper. When he severed his
connection with the company In
1915, he was vice president and
treasurer.
Mr.. Couzens won the reputation
OF a free giyer throughSnumerous
gifts to the fcity,s Institutions.
The community fund receives
from. him annually 100000. no
has established numerous homes
and settlement houses. His larg-
est gift was early this year when
he pledged S5i000,000 to a chill
dren's hospital which Is to treat
crippled children from ali parts
Of the state, without cost
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-29
An Ordinary Thanksgiving
By eERToN eRALEY.

We're thankful in humdrum way
Without much chattering about Il,
That we've q hearty meal today,
We wouldn't care to go without it's;
We're thankful for the sheltering roof
Which humdrum labor keeps above us,
And for the friends who've met the proof
OF time and trouble, and who love US.
We're thankful that We still find fun.
Yes, fun that shakes the very ratter,
In just the ordinary run
OF simple jokes and hearty laughter.
Our iapes may be trifle trite,
And captious critics might abhor them,
But they give US a rich delight;
Such as they are, we're thankful for them!
We're thankful that the family
Again is gathered here together,
Deep in our hearts we're glad to be
Undoubtedly birds Of feather.
We're thankful for our trials past,
Which, maybe, made US stronger, truer;
We're thankful that they didn't asst,
And hope, in future, they'll be fewer.
We're thankful that our worldly lot
Is not SO bad, and that ambition
Still stirs in US, so we are not
Quite satisfied with our conditions:
We do not whine, we do not crow,
But each before his heaping plateful
Give thanks, and hopes next year will show
More reasons still for being grateful
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-29
|'DIRECT TRAIN
SERVICE WITH
CAPITAL SOON
Vice President Galloway An
lnounces That Train Starts
December II.
mo IMPROVE SERVICE
six Hours Cut of Running
TI.pe Between Here and
1 Charleston!
mo IMPROVE e. SERVICE

pThrough Pullman car service
from this city to the state cap
N at Charleston will be inaugu'
fstet Ny the Baltimore & Ohio Rail.
road co, on December II, accord
Ing TO an announcement made last
hight by G. W. Galloway, vice pres.
dent In charge of operations OF the
railroad company.
The announcement came as an
4gEseable surprise to the many pa.
|trafs OF the company In this city
who make the;t-ip to the state CAPT
tai many times during the year. Un-
der present conditions persons go'
ling to the Southern end OF thu
state have TO leave here on the !
|o'clock interurban and then change
lin that city for the down river road
Ito Huntington and then to Charles,
Iton AT present a traveller leaves
iFairmont at 4 o'clock and arrives
hu Charleston at 0 o'clock the fol.
flowing morning.
II the proposed schedule for ths
NEW train Is worked out success
fuiiy q person can leave Fairmont
|aboiit $3.50 O'clock at night and ba
In Charleston at $3.50 the following
morning; This will mean the saF.
Ing o. SIX hours in making the TRIP.
e, similar amount Of time will be
wed on the home trip and patrons
the company will have the prig.
6ege Of entsFing the pullman caT
the local Hon Sana getting on
be next morning at Charleston ami
he same way on the return trip.
The new train will carry a Pull.
han car from Pittsburgh to this
ity. space being reserved for Mos
santowr and. Fairmont. The Pup,
man ca wsN be taken of the Pitts.
Iburgf train ESre and will be put
M train No: AZ at $3.50 p. m. and
I'M be taken to Grafton. A Pull
Elan car will be run from Clarks.
Eiurg 10 Grafton on Fast bound
raift No. a and will be dropped OF
alton, these two Pullman cars
several day coaches will be
Made up into train there anil
fwt1i stay i'm that. city until west
bound passengerttr train No. l arrives
from New York at midnight and
passengers from that train will be
given time TO make connection with
z i train for the state capital which
win leave shortly after midnight.
The train will be operated over the
Coal q Coke road and will arrive
Il Charleston at $3.50 the following
norningi
ON the return trip the train will
cave Charleston at p. m and VII!
arrive In Grafton early the next
morning In time to make connec.
SOD With trains No. 3 east To
Clarkshnrg and train No. So to
lGontinued on page four.l
z. - =" r.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-29
RAILROADS TAKE
MUCH FUEL HERE
Foreign Carriers Continue
Chief 7Buyers7at the
Present. Time.

Railroad fuel continue to ru,
heavy of the Monongah Division,
B. & O., there having been 466
carloads Of 1t loaded yesterday.
Railroads yesterday secured So
per cent Of the coal produced on
the division. Foreign roads con-
tlnue to be the chief buyers as
they obtained 321 cars yesterday
while las cars were taken by the
B. & o.
One hundred and seventy cars
Of railroad fuel were loaded on
the Morgantown & Wheeling Rail-
way yesterday all Of which was
taken by foreign roads. Twelve
cars of foreign fuel were. loaded
off the Cumberland Division yes.
terday. Forty-five cars Of fuel
were taken by the Western Mary
land of the Belington.& Weaver
branch. Railroad fuel loaded on
the Charleston Division yesterday
aggregated twenty-four cars OF
which the D. & o, obtained twelve
cars.
Coke Production
Thlrty-five cars OF coke were
loaded OF the Monongah Division
yesterday. The bulk OF the coke
continues to the east. Twenty cars
went in that direction while IF
teen cars went west.
Other coke loading in Northern
West Virginia consisted Of two
cars on the Connellsville Division;
six cars on the Cumberland Divi-
sion; eighteen cars OF the N. 6
X; all Of which went east.
To Curtis Bay
Forty-eight cars Of coal was
loaded to Curtis Bay of the Mon
ongah Division yesterday.
Very little coal is now being
loaded by wagon mines. This ar
pears to have been confined to
three cars yesterday-one car OF
the Monongah Division; one. of
the NJ. & X. and one on the
Cumberland Division.
Eastern Loading
By far tho greatest portion. OF
the coal being M ned these days Is
moving to the east. Probably but
IL per cent is moving to the west
since the lake season has closed
Eastern loading OF the various
divisions yesterday was as fol-
low: B. & o.-Monongah, 729 cars;
Charleston, so cars; Conne!ls-
Vile, IS cars; Cumberland SO
cars; NJ. &K. 80 cars; NJ. & W. :
80 cars; W. NIB. & w, 4 cars.
Leaving Here Tonight
G. Frank Keeny, president OF
Continued on page rour.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-29
|e0UZENS APPOINTED TO TAKE sen. NEVVBERRY'S PLA
FAIR WEATHER IS
PROMISED TO FANS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 90.
Thanksgiving weather will be gen.
orally fair east OF the Mississippi
River, except for local SHOWS along
the Canadian border from the
lower lakes eastward, according 70
the forecast OF the weather bureau
issued today. Rise q temperature
tonight and tomorrow Il - east.
ern region is also predicted. Colder
weather is reported, the bureau
said, IN the northwest while in the
upper Mississippi Valley, upper
lakes region and in the southwest
the weather is becoming warmer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-29
BLAME FOR sPANGLER
DISASTER UNDECIDED

JoHNsToWN, Pa. Nov. %
Whether criminal proceedings will
be instituted Id connection with
the recent spangler mine disaster
in which seventy seven men were
killed, will be decided within a few
days, District Attorney weimer
said today. The district attorney Il
studying Q transcript Of tho tesu.
money given before the ccroner's
Jury, which returned verdict
holding that the mine management
was responsible for the explosion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-29
SERVICE TO
": & .J..GR|D TILT
ASSUREDTOFANS
Fine Special Train to Run.
Downs Says Highway is
in Good Shape.
To Get Scores

The Associated Press wire in
The West Virginian office will
be open tomorrow afternoon
from Q o'clock until all the final
results Of the football games
about the country have been re.
ceiyed. Results by quarters OF
all the games will come over
this wire. Fans who can net
get to the game at Morgantow1,
can learn the progress OF that
game and many others about
the country by coming to this
office, or calling 220o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-29

1t is likely that more than 500
fans will go from this city to the
football game at Morgantown to-
morrow afternoon between W. &
]. and West Virginia University.
Several thousand fans will pass
through this city by train and
trolley bound for the scene of tho
contest.
There will be two special
trains out OF here for the game,
according TO the present program
OF arrangement. There will be a
special over the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad at 1880 tomorrow,
while a seven-car special will be
run over the Monongahela Rail-
way at 1875. Three cars on tho
train will be reserved, and pa
irons buying tickets for these
cars will be sure Of seat as a
seat ticket will go with the rail-
road ticket, The tickets are now
on sale at ,Neptuhe's store. The
train will arrive at Morgautown
at ]. o'clock, and will return after
the game, getting here at 6:10
ps m. III
Road Also Open.
While about 500 fans are ex-
pected to use the special trains
out OF here around the noon hour,
a large number may also use ma
chimes and drive to Morgantown.
The new highway to Morgantown
is open now all the way and there
are no detours. A statement was
made by W. s. Downs, district
engineer for the State Road Com
mission, that the road would be
open rain or shine tomorrow and
that 1t was in good shape for
traffic. The statement was sub
stantiated by William Hannah,
head of the construction work,
who told T. D. Cornell, secretary
Of the Chamber OF Commerce this
morning that the road is now COM
pletely slagged and that a large
force Of men were at work today
smoothing out the rough places.
A number of fans will go to
Morgantown this evening, but the
larger number will go over the
special trains and by machine to-
morrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-29
West Kirginian
Will Not Issue
Paper Tomorrow

Following the usual Gus
tom, there will be no issue OF
The West Yirginian tomur-
row, Thanksgiving Day. In
dieations point today to fair
and warmer weather tomor-
row, which will make an ideal
Thanksgiving, especially for
the football fans who are go
ing to Morgantown for the
game. The West Virginian
wishes everyone a happy holi-
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-29
ADD NEW AGENTS

PHILADELPHIA Pa, Nov. %.
Fifty new prohibition agents
have been added to the local
forces. The men have como rom
New York New Jersey, Massa-
chnssettes and MARYLAND.
Whether the arrival of the add
tional agents has any connection
with the vide spread drinking at
the army.nayy game last Saturday
lcould not be learned. 40 State d.
rector payis b IL Washington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-29

Fair and tsarfter tenisht, Thnra.
dsy parity eioss and warmer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-24

West Main, east along Main to the
Glen Miller main entrance, north in
Glen Miller park to the deer pen,
thence west and south to the exhibit
ton grounds where the parade will
diSband
Judges for the parade will be provid-
ed by committee headed by Glen
McConaha.
Campaigning for entries to the pa
rade and organization of the county
citizens interested for this purpose of
those citizens in the county who are
interested, will start as soon as head
quarters for the fair committee are es-
tablished, Fred Bethard, head of the
parade committee, announced Thurs
day.
Expect Good Exhibits
Rosy prospects for a good exhib-
it are seen by the superinteE 3ents.
In the horse show, particularly in
quiry showed much interest, both in
the draft and the light horse classes
Several of the light horse owners
are favorably disposed toward enter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-24
Typhoid Fever Epidemic
At Winona Under Control
(By United Press)

WARSAW, Ind, Aug. pam cpl
demic of typhoid fever sweeping the
summer resort at Winona Lake is I'M
der control, Dr. j. N. Hurry, secretary
of the board of health, here directing
the fight against it, reported today.
Seventeen cases were discovered by
health officers working under Hurry 5
direction. The germ spreading the
disease was found in the milk being
distributed in the town and not in the
lake as was at first supposed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-24

that labor faces a condition border
ing on slavery" and calling on the
executive council of the American
Federation of Labor. to declare a
national strike ca the earliest pos
sible date"
Copies of the resolution were sent
broadcast throughout the country.
with letter urging all central labor
bodies to endose the resolution and
send it at once to the national officers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-24
ISIOUX CITY LABOR
ASKS NATIONAL STRIKE.
(By Associated Press

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Aug. 24-The
Sioux City Trades and Labor assem-
bly, today passed unanimously and
without debate a resolution demand
ing that the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor call a
national strike.
John Shank, secretary-treasurer of
the Trades and Labor Assembly said
passage of the resolution was a step
in plans that have been underway
for more than a month. and that &C
cording to his information central
labor bodies in Denver, Detroit, San
Francisco and other large cities had
passed similar resolutions.
The movement originated in Omaha.
according to union officials here, the
central trade union of that city pass
ing resolution on July "a, declaring
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-24

mittees of the two organizations.
constructive legislation can go ahead"
Mr.. Fess scored the great waste of
funds in the departments of govern
ment at Washington, especially in the
army and navy departments. The con-
gress in its endeavor to cut the ex-
penses of government and to reorgan-
ize its departments would not now SER
iously consider the addition of another
department with it's additional cost
and for this reason the Towner bill
must wait" Mr.. Fess said.
but l can assure you that there
will be established, and in the near
future, too, Department of Education
and Public Welfare" said Mr.. Fess at
the conclusion of his address.
Sculptor Speaks
Identifying the Home City" was
the topic chosen by dorado Taft,
Americas foremost sculptor, who
spoke before the chautauqua session
Wednesday night Mr.. Tafts trunks
did not arrive in time for him to give
his regular program of clay modelling
and so he consented to address the
audience He will return and present
his regular program Saturday night
Mr.. Taft complimented the city of
Richmond on her civic beauty and hel
appreciation of art. He commented
on the work of some of our foremost
citizens in fostering the appreciation
of art and the establishment of the
art gallery here.
1--WE esteem cities as we do oul
friends said Mr. Taft, according tc
~. ~ ~ L.
may be kept in or they may be re
vealed. So it is with cities; they
ought to reveal themselves. In beau
tifying the home town there is chance
for every one to unite in a splendid
work.
Urges United Effort
1--WE cannot love the home town I'm
less it is lovable In having our chill
dren to do some bit toward beautify
ing the town we are setting them OF
the road to good citizenship. There
is thrill to be gained out of work
ing together in creating somethint
splendid and identifying"
The Smith-Spring- Holmes quintettt
gave programs both Wednesday after
noon and night that were greatly ap
preciated by the audiences that heart
them. The moist atmosphere, which
| is especially hard on stringed instru
ments and renders their playing 4
good effect very difficult, in a meas
ure hindered the best rendition o
! their numbers, but their work wa
well done Notwithstanding. The read
ing of Coyla May Spring was the out
standing feature of their evening pei
forInance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-24

ing were resented and were partly
responsible for the revolution.
THE Civil war in America was a
product of the industrial revolution"
said Mr.. Rees. THE cloth weaving
industries in England produced a mar
ket for the cotton of the south and
when the American cloth industries
protested with a tariff it produced the
lnter-sectional antagonism which fin
ally brought on the rebellion"
Caused Colonial Wars
England grew prosperous by means
or her industrial program. Her cap
italists invested their money in the
colonies of England and when these
colonies were threatened by conquest
by other nations, the English interests
had to be guarded and so this brought
on the colonial wars.
THE industrial revolution spread to
Germany and the industrial competi-
ton between that country and Great
Britain finally precipitated the World
war AS result of the war we find
the naturalization program and the
advent of the guild socialism in Eng
land and the rise of bolshevism in
Russia. In America we find the shop
democracy, cooperation between en-
Iployer and employe-the scientific So
| luton of law and order. 1t is the
work OF the same influence that has
brought on the desire for disarmament,
lnternationalism and the advent of
power of women
New Attempt Made
/ In the older time all was based on
] cNOI a " Tn1o =
birth control, both efforts to breed
! from the best and to limit procreation
to that alone. There is a tendency to
/ be better than your kind and all this
! is no more than new attempt at arts
tocracy."
| Assuring the teachers to whom he
spoke at the Thursday institute sess-
ion OF the chautauqua that there were
brighter days ahead of them, Rep.
Tess, outlined the Problems Before
/ the Nation"
TO meet serious educational situa-
| ton" said Mr.. Fess, there was intro
duced into the national house of rep
resentatiyes what was known as the
education bill. 1t provided for a full
department with a cabinet officer at
its head and an appropriation of &c
million for physical education and 9th.
er appropriations for the training OF
teachers and the increase of their sal
aries. This bill passed the House and
went on to the senate. Since that time
| 1t has been deemed advisable to estab
fish a department of education and
public welfare and a bill for that pur
pose has been introduced known as
the Towner bill
/ Things to Be Done
But there are many things which
must be done before this bill can be
enacted" continued the speaker The
congress is trying to disband the agen
cies which were established to wiz
the war. They are being abolished
and a great program of reorganization
of all departments is taking place II
this reorganization work there are
Imany disputes and disagreements ane
all must be cleared up before furthel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-24
FUTILE FOR AMERICA
TO AID EUROPE IF
ARMIES KEPT; TESS
THURSDAY NIGHT PROGRAM
STANDARD Timel

THURSDAY NIGHT PROGRAM
STANDARD Time)
700 p. m.-Concert Yer Haa-
Concert Co.
500 p. m.-Entertainment, Jes-
sic Rae Taylor. makeup artist.
Fiday Program
1000 a. m.-Institute, Arthur D.
Rees, 1.-THE Inspirational Value OF
Current Events
11:00 a. m.-Institute.
200 p. m.-Institute.
300 p. m.-Concert Garner Jub-
lice.
700 p. m-Prelude, Garner Jub-
lice.
500 p, m.-Adress, Arthur D.
Rees, THE Harding Administration
to Date" (Non-partisan.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-24
Police Court News
FINED FOR GAMBLING

Ten dollars and costs and 80 DAYS
Imprisonment was the punishment
meted out to John Sanders, colored,
participant in craps game which end
ing in a shooting match at 1922 North
street Saturday evening. Sanders,
Jake Wade, and Levi Young were tried
in city court Thursday morning. Young
was shot by Sanders, was fined S. and
costs and given Is day Jail sentece
wade who was bystander at the
scene OF the dispute, was fined S. and
costs. He paid. Young in his state
ment before the court, proved to have
FAULTY memory. He could not re-
member that any gambling had been
going on, and could not remember
what led up to the dispute in which
he was shot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-24
SYMBOLICAL
Continued from Page One.)

will be numbered plainly and pro-
grams and the newspapers will carry
lists of the floats and the organization
sponsoring them, with the numbers.
Route of Parade.
The route line of the parade will be
from the main entrance of Earlham
east to West Fifth street, north to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-24

ing in the classes, provided, which,
if done, will insure a display which
many Wayne county citizens have
had no chance to see for many years.
The swine department, also, with
exhibits from Baker and Bertsch,
Spotted Poland China breeders and
extensive prize winners at the Muncie
and Newcastle fairs, from Harry Cald-
well, Duroc Jersey prize winner at
Muncie and a probable strong contend
er at the state fair, from Frank Will
Gams, owner of the state grand cham
pion Big Type Poland China boar,
Lewis Kinsey and Vinton Wilson of
Greensboro, and from many other
swine breeders, will insure full classes
in this, which will undoubtedly be
the largest department of the .air.
The executive committee of tiIe fair
composed of Richmond citizens, will
hold a meeting at the Elks' lodge, al
4 o'clock, Friday afternoon, when
more definite plans will be decided up
on in various features of the fair.