davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27
HUSBAND SHOWS
HIS INNOCENCE
Identity Of Slayer Of Mrs.
Hazel Burns Continues
TO Be Mystery.

CLEVELAND. Oct. 27--1den-
ttty of the slayer OF Mrs, Hazel
Burns. wife OF Henry Burns,
whose body was found buried In a
wood near gainesville Wednesday
afternoon. remains mystery. a.
though her husband Is locked W
in the county jail at gainesville,
charged with frs; degree murder
and has been cross-examined By
Ralph N. ostrander, prosecutor Of
Lake County, for n total OF TWEEN
ty-fsve hour1, he has made no adj.
mission. the authorities say, that
would connect him with the death
of his wife.
~ dramatic incident followed
tho bringing OF Burns into tn
Painesvtllc morgue, where III.
body Of his wife was yesterday.
Falling to the floor he cried
No, No. II didn't do It," Tit
exclamation was followed i
Burns knceling beside tho bic
and clasplng the body in his arm.
while his lips moved as II T.
prayer. At another period Of n
cross-exlmination Of Burns 70.
terday. he replied to the idquis.
tors:
"Ef YOU could only see into nv
heart you would know am IN
nocent. How could face my wife
IN the next 'rVrld II had killrA
herr"
The body of Mrs. Burns viii l,o
sent to GAINESVILLE, Ohio today fl
burial.
Burns told Prosecutor ostran.
der that his name is Bruno Bru.
baSkt, but that he took the name
Burns because It was the name 4;
his mothers second husband.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27
ROOSEVELT

He looked at life as game to play.
With all of his glorious zest,
And he played it manfully, day by
day.
While the heart beat high in his
breast.
Ec never whined when the play
was spilled.
Or the surging line thrown back.
But ever anew his soul was thrilled
AS he leaped to a fresh attack,
He loved the sun and the good
brown earth,
And horses and dogs and men.
And joyous labor ami brave clean
mirth.
And ever and even again
He'd turn with smile from the
cares Of state
To romp with his kids a span:
A bully Father. a knlghtly Mate.
And a yard.w.de, Atwood Mani
And though he stood with his feet
on the ground.
His eyes were not blind to stars
He fought for the visions his soul
had found.
No wIncd at his battle.scars.
In the hearts Of men Is his mona
ment.
Though Oreathenrt himself Is
gone.
Who lived his life to the top Of HIS
bent,
And died with his harness on!
Copyright. 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27
Editorial Comment
on Current Subjects
FoRo's EXAMINATIONS

(From the Black Diamond.)
The fact that Henry Ford has
dismantled his Nuttalburg mine In
West Virginia and has discontinue
cd operations. owing to the fact
that he has been unable to com.
pete with other mines under tho
existing scale OF prices Is to be re-.
garded with a good deal OF signi
ficance in view Of Mr.. Ford's re
cent assertion that the price Of
coal was too high and that all buy,
ers ought to cooperate with their
local newspapers in seeing that tho
public was Informed that the pr.ce
was too high.
Dismantlns' OF the Nuttalburs
mine puts Ford al i highly lncou-
stslent position and warrants the
assumption that perhaps after all,
Fords widely published statement
as to coal prices was Just another
scheme to secure a little free pub.
Lefty Tor his product OH which II
ls admitted that he rates u sut-
ttcient lnarg 70 nut him at the
htad Of American millIUnaires.
II Mr.. Ford Is unable to operate
MS own mino AT profit under eX.
'et'ng prices how can he expect
other N nc owners to do SO. arI
Why aAcu'd he soc;; 10 bring about
4 buyers strike with the ultimate
sequence 81 higher prices whom BIZ
knows that prices now prevailing
are not more than sufficient 10
meet tho cost OF operation? [.
must he apparent that Ford
expects others to do what ilc will
not do, lie would have other mine
owners take losses in order that no
might take a profit.
When Mr.. Ford gave out his
statement us to coal prices III
which lie claimed tho public waa
being held up, he undoubtedly had
issued orders Ms to a suspension
Of operations at his Nuttaltarg
mine. Hence he was familiar with
tue high cost Of operation resrh.
nE from a return to Tho war wage
scale and from curtailcd car sup
ply. II that DO true, be was giving
to the public something he knew to
he contrary 10 tile facts md =: tlu
same tim ewas Withholding from
the pablo ths fact that "a Il ,rlIe
owner he had been compelled %
shut down his mino hcc4use he
could not secure a price sufficient
to meet tho cost OF operation. IN
other words. he was rot fair ana
open with the public. Does any
one suppose for a minute. tina. II
the public knew that Ford n.trr
had been shut down because the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27

market Level was too low nue.
faith would be- placed III his pre-
tessea concern for the public wei;
tare? On the contrary, wouldn v
the public discount his sincerity /
and look upon his broadstde ~
nothing but scheme to secure
coal at cheaper price III orjet
that his own profits might be iN'
creased? How else is It to be ~
garded in view Of the fact ina
he is unwilling to operate ~
mine under existing conditions!
The Nuttalburg mine was
brought presumably for tho pur,
pose OF supplying the Ford factqH
les with fuel. The thickness OF ths I
vein and the quality Of the coal at
the Nuttalburg mine are about on
a par with other New River Goals.
The mine is an old mine, Of course,
but II had always geen operated
protItably and tho property lti-
cluded about 5000 acres Of coal.
Mr.. Ford, being a man Of fore.
sight, It Is to be assumed that he
had engineers investigate the
property before he made his pur.
chase. In short. It is to be assutI.s
cd that he d d not buy pig In the
poke.
Now then. II Mr.. Ford could nol,
from n mine owned by him suppisF
In part his factories without sus
tanning loss, how could be expect
other mine owners 10 do some
thing he was unwilling to DOT Has
he been fair to the coal industry
therefore. in INDUCING In such
criticisms as has recently come
from him? Has no laid all hi
cards on the table? Has he taket
the public completely into his con-
f'dence?
When 1t docs become generatly
known that Henry Ford had
mine in Fayett6 County, West We
ginia ana that he declined tolN
erato It any longer because he
could not compete with other mine
owners on the basis OF prevailing
prices, the public will be littin III /,
cl!ned to give heed or weight 70 y
his fulminations against the tn
industry In the future.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27
liz MAID
ON THE COURTHOUSE

Hello there, SANFORD! How 3
YOUR old ,deby hat?" said tho
Maid on the Courthouse, as shn
sawea tall and handsome chap
Coming up the Main Drag vita
stately step.
yJust fine, Maid" said the
coach Of The Rutgers football team
'0t New Brunswick. y. D., "anI
s how are you?"
Excellent" declared the Maid,
except for the fact that | am ~
ways little nervous when see
anyone from New Brunswick:
THESE days. There is so much mys-
terry stun going on down there
that | am scared. You haven't
any murder IN your heart have
sSo, not a bIt-at least not ans
secret rintentlon to MURDER" said
the eastern gentleman. "but I vii:
say that my boys expect to kill off
n few snakes down at Morgautown
tomorrow afternoon, and takn
home q nice, fat slice of victory
bacon"
DO you think you can turn the
Yes, indeed! We turned the
trick last year"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27
lion MEMORIAL
DESIGN FAVORED
Nearly Two Million Raised
for Triple Roosevelt
Memorial Plans.

NEW YORK. Oct. s7-More
than $500, 900 ts in the hands Of
the Roosevelt Memorial Associl.
ton awaiting decision on plans for
a triple memorial to Theodore
Roosevelt.
The purposes to which the mon
ey is to be applied are as follows:
To erect monumental nom.
orial In Washington TO rank with
the Washington Monument ant
the Lincoln Memorial.
To improve the land that is to
be given at Oyster Bay for q
Roosevelt Memorial Park.
To pernetuate the Ideals Of
Theodore Roosevelt by spreading
the knowledge OF his character
and career. developing and ap.
plying his policies and Ideals for
the benefit of the American pe"-
pie.
A number OF designs have been
submitted for the proposed noun
ment In Washington.
Although no decision has heeI
reached by the monument COM
mlttee. of which Elihu Root IL
chairman. the lion design OF Carl
E Akeley Is liked best BY The
Roosevelt family.
Akeley was personal friend OF
Roosevelt and was with lin,
hunting and collecting scientific
specimens, in Africa.
William Loeb, Jr.. who was
Roosevelt's secretary is chairman
of the committee on the park a:
Oyster Bay. Clifford PInchot, IL
chairman of the committee for the
perpetuation Of Roosevcit's ideals.
Tho first step by the latter COM
mIttoe was the establishment oil a
BureGu Of Rooveselt Research AMI
Information. The first Of a series
Of authoritative books dealing
with various phases Of Colonel
Roosevelt's life has been publish
cd, Roosevelt in the Dad Lands"
by Herman HakendOrn,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27

aminer has been disconnected a
little, we may get the new station.
The medical examiner may make
au examination of a few Bando
heads and make a report.
or course, he might not have
much to report-hut that would be
just about what one would expeG:
from the Bando.
at any rate the road can't
blame the lack OF good station
here on the poor condition OF tho
engines,
They have had years OF high tide
prosperity in which TO get in solid
with the people OF this commun-
ity--
But they never would speak to
us unless forced 10 do so.
The Bando certainly has a prom.
Using corps of diplomats.
They would promise to got a
slice OF groom cheese out of the
moon. Il they thought the promise
would keep anybody quiet for a
tew minutes.
COLLINS, Ghosts and Others on
Local Streets-headllne. Hold 'em,
Muckei,
Hartley is the champion golfer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27

Street represents. 10 get rid OF this one man
would mean long, long step toward lasting
clean up.
Let the city appeal to the state authorities, and
SO strongly put before the state the undesirabiliy
Of these Individual, that sympathy and help will
be promptly extended and lasting results he gained
in the response.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27

and daughter of Little Falls visit
ed relatives here Sunday.
Dorothy Moran. little daughter
Of Mr.. ind Mrs. Ode Moran WIN
has been very sick for few.
days is improving.
Mrs. f. A. Williams visited
Mrs. Theodore Robe one day last
week.
Walter Williams vas a bust.
ness visitor in Morgantown Tues
day.
Fannie Morris visited Jennie
Jacobs Tuesday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27

That practical lesson in citizenship that the
WOmaus Club is Offering at tho Masonic Temple
Saturday afternoon. should attract wide attention
among the women voters in the county. II any
woman is uncertain how to cast legal ballot, or
uncertain about anything appertauing to the vot-
ing question this will he fine opportunity clear
things up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27

Fairmont Chapter Of the Red Cross announces
its membership campaign goal at 5000. 1t GER
tainly seems there should be no difficulty in
securing 5000 members for Fairmont Chapter. The
public should carefully read the annual report Of
the work NJ the Chapter as given Wednesday even
Ing at the election Of the new officers. 1t is GER
tainly creditablc and praiseworhy years effort.
1t shows an amazing amount of hard work, we'll
and capably performed. Any person who has ell.
tertanod the ide athat the work Of the Red Cross
ceased with the will surely be convinced of the
ralseness OF this impression upon reading the ac-
count OF the labor OF the local chapter In Farmont
and Marion County during the past twelve months.
Every canvasser who proceeds to enlist member
ships for the Rcd Cross should clip this report from
the newspapers and take II with him on his can
vass 1t is convincing conclusive argument for
Joining the Red Cross.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27
"But that was a year ago."
But this is a year since. !"

Have you really got a fellow
who can kick tho bill through
three statcs?"
yes, indeed" said Sanford,
Several OF 'em II they are allow.
cd to follow the bail that far an |
keep kicking it,
Don't kid ME. want to know
about this Waffle Chandler"
Some kicker" said the coach.
"Why coming down on the train
this morning he got sore ut tho
porter in the diner and gave htu
a kick at Terra Alta, and the por-
ter went right up through the
roof and landed at the FairmoLt
station two hours and thirty Sc.
ven minutes ahead Of his train"
you win" declared the Maid,
This Is Friday, iEn't TT"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27
RUFF STUFF

We understand that hope is still
being entertained for a new Dando
station here.
That hope is sure strong for en-.
tcrtainmont.
This makes about the twentieth
consecutive year Of entertainment
Of that hope.
But now that the medical ex-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27

Have you over seen the BLACK
Horse Brigade? Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27

But now that the medical ex-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27

Hartley is the champion golfer
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
BOWLING RESULTS
 ON LOCAL ALLEYS
What the Pin IopplerS Did
 Last Night

staged last night at the Rogers Rec reation and the Casino alleys, are as follow;
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
39o 405 417-121c
R. & F. FOREMEN LEAGUE.

440 430 422-12o2
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
DRIVER AND HORSE
 HAVE LUCKY ESCAPE
A. l.. Martin Is Thrown From SuIky at Cherry Park During Race
 Yesterday Afternoon.

Avon, Oct 20.-Silky Mac won the unfinished PIP pace held over from Wednesday; Great Excitement won her second race of the week by tin- ishing in front in the 2:S0 trot; Hum D, took the 2:16 pace in four heats, and Palestrina and Ed Mack will set tie the winner of the o,i3 trot this afternoon, the former with two heats to her credit and the latter with one as the result of yesterdays races at Cherry Park
 A. l.. Martin had a spectacular es- cape from injury in the second heat of the 2:13 trot when the right rein became unbuckled and his horse, Holly Fancy winner of the first heat, ran away with him. At the turn into the first half the sulky hit the inside rail and threw Martin out in front of the oncoming trotters, but the driver rolled beneath the fence in time to escape being trampled upon. Hollywood Fancy ran for another mile and then tripped against the inside fence, smashing the barrier in its fall, Both horse and driver es- capped serious injury.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
FOOTBALL TOMORROW
New Britain High to Tackle Stub- born Opponent When New Haven Plays at St. Mary's Field.

The New Britain High school foot ball eleven will be back on home ter ritory tomorrow afternoon, meeting the strong New Haven High school eleven at St. Mary's field. The kick off will be at o'clock. While there is nothing very impressive about the record of the locals this season, 1t is rumored that the boys have gotten together, and that everything is serene at the Franklin Square insti tuition as far as football is concerned With confidence returning to the team and the student body getting out tomorrow to help the boys along with a cheer or two, chances for a victory look bright,
 Not much has been heard of the New Haven team this season. but it is generally the case that the Elm City lads prove d tough nut for a New Britain High team to crack. Coach Murphy is sending his charges through pretty stiff paces these days the poor record of the locals giving the New Haven boys plenty of conti- Gence that q victory will result in to- morrow's battle.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
 TO HSoEcM
YALE REGULARS IN A SCORING MOOD Four TouChdoWnS Are Run Up in
 Best Exhibition Season

New Haven, Oct. 20.-The best form shown by the Yale varsity in any practice drill this season was dis played yesterday afternoon, when Captain Jordans men ran a strong scrub team dizzy, rolling up four touchdowns Together with this the scrubs, who were strong at every po- sition, failed to invade varsity ter ritory during the thirty minute drill.
 The fine showing by the varsity, which used the regular backfeld, with the exception of Mallory and O'Hearn, has given the coaches considerable encouragement. The men were full of life. and oh the offense and de- fense conducted themselves like real football players.
 Glass Coaches Linemen.
 Big Ned Glass. one Of Yale's great est guards, took hand in the coach- ing of the linesmen and was i'm pressed with the defense of the for wards. Jack Owsley, a defensive back of the Bill Mallory type, also assisted Tad Jones and the regular coaching staff. The varsity was driven hard from the first moment to the last and today will have only signal drill in preparation for the game with Will Hams on Saturday.
 One of the encouraging points of the practice was the work done at left tackle by Joss, who has come along so fast during the past week that he seems to have won a perna- nent place in the Yale line. Miller, the regular left tackle, was shifted over to the right side of the line. He and Joss will start the game against Williams.
 1 Eddy and Human were on the ends. {, Cross and Cruikshank at guards and Loveioy, who seems to have the call over Landis, was in the middle of the line. Neidlinger again ran the team at quarter and he is becoming more familiar with his new duties every day Jordan and Neale were the hafbacks and Scott was in Mallorys place at fullback. This backfeld played throughout the scrimmage, but there were several changes in the line.
 Neale Playing Vel. Neale's work was by far the best of any of the backs. He scored three of the four touchdowns and kicked goals from scrimmage on each occa- sion. The other score was made by Neidinger on long end run Jones is paying a great deal of attention to the molding Of an effective inter- ference for end runs, and the work In y11n Far better protection for end run- ners is given now than at any time during the past three seasons. Jor- dan hit the line hard and also did well on flank movements.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
HARVARD IN SHAPE
 FOR CENTRE COLLEGE
Fisher Has Crimson Primed for
 1omorroW's Fray in Stadium

Cambridge, Oct. 20.-The Harvard football coaches let up on their var sity team and the two substitute clev- ems yesterday afternoon, following out their plan to eliminate scrimmaging after the two hard workout Tuesday and Wednesday. The men came through these sessions in splendid shape and from every angle the Crinl- son will be in better trim for its game with Center College Saturday than for those with any of the earlier opponents.
 The three teams were out on the field all afternoon, the coaches driv- ing them through their plays and with individual instruction having an inn portant part in the proceedings. The first eleven has done world of work since the game with Bowdoin and the two days of cold weather have served to snap all the players right up on the tips of their toes.
 Lineup in Doubt.
 Harvard's line up for the Center game has not been given out officially but the chances are that it will be the outfit that took the field yesterday as the first team. The ends, Fitts and Hartley, will surely start, as will Eastman and Bunker, the tackles, and Grew and Hubbard, guards. Buell. will run the team and both Owen and Gehrke will be in the backfeld The doubtful places are center and one of the halfbacks. Esky Clark was in the workout yesterday, but he has played no football since he was hurt in the Holy Cross match and is still slightly lame. Herman did some eX- cellent work in the Bowdoin game and also in the scrimmages this week, continuing to be strong on the de- fensive and gaining smeothness on attack. Win Chapin worked with Owen and Gehrke in the backfeld in place of Phil Coburn. The latter has been out for two weeks but as Chapins defensive play has inn proved the backfeld layout will no, be handicapped by any shift that may be made.
 Regulars Are Available.
 harvard has been making the Gen. ter game a very important midseason mark and is probably closer to edge right now than it will be a week hence on the eve Of the game with All the substitutes, with the exception of Braden, back, and Goldman. subcenter, will be available Saturday. Crosby and Gordon were the first set of extra ends yesterday, Jenkins being with the third team.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
'FAFN|R BOWLERS
 DOING GOOD WORK
Statistics Show That Bearing
 Makers Can Hit Pins

The fafnir Bowling league, one of the new organizations on local lanes this season, is travelling along at a fast clip with good scores and plenty Of enthusiasm being shown. Good ison leads the league, so far. in high average, having bowled at clip to give him 1905 in the official statis- tics, Others who'are showing good form on the strips are II. C. Nelson, Trudel, Leonard, Blanchard and Dowd, all Of whom are bowling for an average of ,90 and above.
 Freddy Still Leads.
 Frederickson continues to set the pace in the Stanley Works league for high average with 10l.9. Jim Molly neuX is second with 99.ll. A hot race is being waged for first place in the league, with the Shipping Room and the old Office quintets, tied with 14 victories and four defeats apiece.
 The official statistics of both leagues follow:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
MORAN IS RE-ENGAGED
Fitchburg Pat Is the Unanimous Se- lection of the Club Directors to Pilot Reds in 1923.

Cincinnati Oct 20.-Patrick l.. Moran will manage the Cincinnati Reds again next year. This was an- nounced following meeting of the di- rectors of the club at which it was voted unanimously to re-engage the veteran leader. Terms already have been agreed upon. It was said Moran would sign his new contract as soon as he returns from the east, which will be within a day or two. His salary 1t was understood is to be the same as that received in 1922
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
OPERATE ON BALLPLAYER.

Cincinnati, O., Oct. 2o.-Austin Me Henry, star outfied of the St. Louis National league team, was operated upon at hospital here yesterday for tumor of the brain. Dr. George Heuer, who performed the operation, said he hoped McHenry would thor oughly recover, but that it was too early to make a definite prediction.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20

Harvard is again banking on George Owen to play his usual bril- liant game fin the Crimson back field. Last season Owen was a power on both offense and defense. His bril- liant play throughout the season won him place on every all-America selected. He is confident of emulat ing his deeds of last year and his work in the early games bears out that belief.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
High Records.

Ind. single string, Goodison, 117. Ind. three string, Goodison, 30o. Team single string, Grinding, 47o. Team three string. Tool Room, (, pI
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
PLAYERS GET BONUS
Every Member of the First Seven Clubs in the Pacific Coast League Get Checks.

San Francisco, Oct. 20.-Santa Claus started out a bit early in the season today with bonus checks for every player on the first seven clubs in the Pacific coast league. The total bonus was s20,000 and individual prizes ranged from $260 for each member of the pennant winning San Francisco club to $50 to each player on the seventh place Portland team.
 Sacramento, which finished last, was told to hang up it's stocking in 1ao3
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
Regulars Are Available.
RESUME RELATIONS
Ftrdham and \. y. University to Play
 Football On Nov. .,

New York, Oct 2e--New Yc: University has resumed athletic rela tens with Fordhain diversity, il was announced yesterday by Graduate Manager Al Nixon. A football game has been arransc1 between the two teams on Ohio Eel n for Election Day, Tuesday, Nov. [.
 The only official game ever played between the two institutions was staged on Oct. 8, 1904, when N. Y |. suffered a defeat by 21 to 0. The team which met tue Fcrdham eleven at that time was coached hv Tom !ieilley who is no" Judge Reilley.