davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-27

A wireless was received by Mrs W
l.. Boicourt Sunday from her husband
ON board the kronland. " f., saying
they had been delayed in sailing a
week and probably would not reach
New York before the both.
Al II. Morse. who was taken IN with
influenza Friday night. which developed
into pneumonia, seems to be holding
his own.
John Piallia has gone TO Barre to
secure work and later will 20 to his
home in italy.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bal Ross Inez Bal
Rossi, Ernest Bal Ross and Mrs. An
CECILIA Morandi recently sailed for Italy
because of Mr.. Bal Rossi's health
The daughter born 10 Mr. and Mrs
NJ. L. Thiebault has been named Lor-
aine Mary.
Miss Iva Decker who has been tax
ing the state examinations for the
testing of milk and cream. has passed
most creditable examination and is
qualified for the work. She is EN-
ployed by the Brigham company.
A large number greeted Y. c. Kinney,
state superintendent for the American
Sunday School union. who spoke al the
schoolhouse ut Duxbury Corner Sunday
afternoon. A Sunday school was or
gained, with the following officers:
Superintendent, c. c. Morse; assistant
superintendent, Mrs. C. C. Abbott. sec
rotary, +. Huntley Palmer: treasurer
Robert Donovan: librarian. Harvey
Morse; janitor Raymond Irish The
Sunday school will be held at O'Clock
Sunday afternoons.
DR.. Watt of the hospital staff IL still
al the Mary Fletcher hospital for treat
ment.
J.. II. Whiting has returned from
Troy. y. v, where he has been to see
his mother. who is IN.
Leonard Barney. who Is at the naval
training school At Newport. r. l.. has
been home on a 10 days furlough /
Mr. Barney j. specializing in music |
and is playing second cornet in the |
band.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-27

gagged TO work for Haskell & Swain.
Mrs Francis Goodell of Hardwicll
was calling on relatives and friends
here Thursday of last week.
George Blake Of Waterbury was a
business visitor in the place last Fri
day
Mrs. Sarah Bill came on Saturday 10
the home of her sou, Herbert Bill,
where she viii reside Tor the present.
b. F, Shaw, who has been Ill with
grip, Is slowly gaining.
c. r. fassie left last Wednesday on
a business trip TO Massachusetts,
Mrs Mamie Sheldon of st. Johns
bury visited at the home Of her par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs L. H. Beaulac, few
days last week.
Miss Zelma Goodell of Springfield,
Mass, came on Saturday to spend
weeks vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w b. Goodell.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. C. Swain. who have
been spending the winter in California,
arrived at their home here last SatlT-
dav.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-27
JUG0-SLAVIA
HAS A REVOLT
Machine Guns Have Been
Brought into Action
in Belgrade
HUNDREDS ARE SAID
TO HAVE BEEN SLAIN
Fatal Riots Have Also Oc-
Cured at Laibach
and Agrsm

London, April 27A bolsheyik
revolution has broken out in Jugo-
Slavia, says Central News dispatch
from Rome, quoting Triest advices to
the Messaggero of that city. Machine
guns have been brought into action in
Belgrade, where hundreds are said to
have been slain, it is said, while fatal
riots have occurred at Laibach and
Agram.
Official JugoSlavian quarters here
are not alarmed over reports of reyo-
lutionary troubles in that country, and
declare diplomatic dispatches from Bel
grade yesterday indicated nothing
amiss. The Triest report of an uprising
is attributed to "a faction OF trouble
making Italians who are seeking to
embarrass the impending Italo Serbian
negotiations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-27
WATTS RIVER

Mrs. Josephine Smith and Ola stew,
ems Of Topsham called on Mr. and Mrs
I. D. Fellows recently.
Edwin Chase OF Meredith. Y H.,
ca lled on relatives and friends here
over the week end.
Will Sweet of Barre spent few
days the past week with his daughter,
Mrs. George Felch
Grant Thompson of Fairlee has re-
turned home after working during the
sugar season for Frank Sanborn.
Many Of the farmers about here have
gathered their sap buckets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Tillotson and
daughter, Mary, OF West Topsham
called ON their son. Martin, at W. B.
Hoods before leaving for their new
home in Meredith, y. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-27
EAST BETHEL

Mrs. VI. y. Buck has been very ilI
with the measles. but seems 10 bC
slightly improving
Mrs. u. V. Allen and daughter. Muir.
.iel. of Randolph spent the week end
with her parents here.
Steele's orchestra Is going 10 Chelsea
10 play for . dance Friday night They
PLAYED in South Royalton last week.
We hear there win be = dance here
at grange hall Nav :.
The travelling Is VERY bad and grows
worse every day The autos run p
good deal and get into TIE mud 50 some
are drawn cut BY teams, and on some
they work two ~ three hours 10 get
them ont.
There are no new cases - measies
ard the children Who have had them
viii b. in school again this week
Mrs. Abbie Spiller j. very low al
this writing. Her son. Edward. came
sunday. he j. her onlv remaining
child and lives in Manchester. y. IA.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-27
GRAIN PRICES UP AGAIN
Corn Jumps 61z Cents, Rye 10 Cents a
Bushel.

Chicago, April 27.-Soaring Of prices
in the grain markets yesterday we're
accompanied by renewal of specull-
tive purchasing on large scale Rye
led the way with rise of 10 cents
bushel
Before the end of the day. an ex-
IRENE advance of 6h cents a bushel
had been scored in the July delivery
of corn which touched Sl.66ls, with
May at Sl.531a. Reports were current
in the last part of the session that ow-
ing to the unusually sharp upturn in
values British and French export in
terests had temporarily stopped buy
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-27

morning. Rev. Edward c. Hayes Off
ciating, assisted by Rev w. f. Doug
lass OF Windsor. The burial was in
Stowe, the bearers being four sons-n
law, G w. Gale of Stowe, William
Gilbert, Harry Lease, John Niece of
this place and Luman and B. Harry
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-27

Grout. There was a beautiful display
Of flowers. ef special note being the
blanket of flowers from the Vermont
state hospital and lovely piece from
p OF the little children on the street.
Many OF the flowers were taken after
the funeral to the hospital. where they
frightened the wards and gave JOY to
the patients.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-27
REV. GLADSTONE DEAD.
Second Son of Late William E. Glad
stone Dies in London.

London, April PC canadian Press .--
Announcement was made yesterday Of
the death OF Rev. stephen Gladstone,
second son Of the late William F. Glad
stone. the famous statesman.
Rev. ur. Gladstone was born on
April 4, 1874.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-27
Over Their Heads.

How did he acquit himself in
court -
Used such higbbrow language that
even the court interpreter was baffled. -
-Nonkers Statesman
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-27

Grace Magoon, who is caring for Mrs.
G n Church, is sick with the measles,
Kenneth Blake is ont again, after
having had the mumps.
Mrs. Emma Kenyon came home last
week, after spending the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. Fred Smith, in
Lynn. Mass.
Henry Ormsbee has sold his house
ON South Main street to George l. Di-
voll
Robert Renfrew has sold his farm
on the south road to Theron Adrich,
who will take possession the first of
May.
A large number of friends and neigh
bors gathered at the home of Curtis
Kelley April % to celebrate Mrs KEEL
ley's birthday.
A farewell reception will be given at
the Congregational church parlors to
Rev. and Mrs. j. Lambert Alexander
Tuesday evening. April q, at s o'clock,
Everyone invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-27
WATERBURY,

Funeral of DR.. Don D. Grout Held from
Home.
The funeral of DR.. Don D. Grout was
held from his late home Thursday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-27
BRADFORD
w. S. Bailey, Newbury, and Agnes E.
Gilmour Married at Brides Home.

The home of Mr. and Mrs David Gil
mor on the upper plain was the scene
of very quiet wedding on April Is,
at II o'clock. when their eldest daugh-
ter, Agnes Elizabeth. was united in
marriage to William S. Bailey of New
bury The ceremony was performed
by Rev. j. j. Hutchinson of Barton. in
the presence Of the immediate fam.
lilies Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey left on the
evening train for Springfield Mass,
and vicinity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-27

Women are naturally ranercus.
Ehsts ~. Where one wcuan uiii
keep a serrei niue;V -azns vii give 10
sssy. Bcston TrznseTlVt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-27
MOT HER,!
California Syrup of Figs"
Child'S Best Laxative

Accept California" Syrup of Figs
only look for the name California on
child is having the best and most
harmless physic for the little stomach,
liver and bowels. Children love its
fruity taste. Full directions on each
bottle. You must say California. -
Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-14
Our Daily Story
sANDELLA DUndKoPF.

Never Yet lad Bandr'.a ne Uunm-
korf's four months old D,Dy. been at
4 loss how - az. The t!m" hey It
To crib caught FIRE from her cigar
eft" she had unhrsitatingly sluirted
four or five muUthiUls o. milk from
her bottle. 50 uncrringly that tho fire
49,! cut as quick as |; has come in
And the I'm" Sh" upS", the ink over
h"rsrlf when Sh" missed h"r month
trying L" drink II, she Immediately
seized the gLso!n" brttlr' IN her chuh-
i"ct shower bath Ia Tia" cleansing
fluid
Ent 49, ,oday'S story ."r"ns. her
n'"'h..r WIS sure that n last tn" ia
'auj was S,u,nrrd. For Hardrlln had
iHsl ywall"w"i I ntt'hlc and WAS .onh-
very rcrpi"X"d.
The pr"r:ous Hitlr !rI~,". lh"ugnt
Mrs. pumnkopr. Shelf never IN IN"
w:d" word know what ~ 40 row
And sh" smiled ;"laTnt!y and. - ""
"u IA" Stf" side. called thr n''THh'rs
~ lust in Cas-" O." child Shun,d hay
pen to THINK - something.
she hlsr'' - earthly idea what to
do" rhucN"l th" nr.Ehl"rS geo.
fully. aa they watched her. For their
own babies Hardly ever thought Of
anything for Themselves. ard they were
as J"Nl"us as rnu:d l." "t RaHd"l!a.
Suddenly. Bard"!.a.# baby blue eyes
sra-k;"L with HI" .nng-' ":I'nG :d"a
Quickly Gr;tSrlnE u th'rhi.'. 81" uttered
n happy IurSle Of relic: sal swallowed
It.
IT'S positively urcanry'" ltd Ia"
n"iGhhors r"s"nttully." AID went hons
and wok" their own babies o.; - 4
sound sleep 20 spank ;h",n.
Copyright 10y frrr.:" Matthew NI''" .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-14

|, frequently IS urged that III" subject
matter Of economies : -" abstract anu
difficult to Oc IraSpr'l "a"iif ID! h.E'
y,h.nl students Ii may l." conceded
ina, II would IN !IadN sable and con-
fusing to Introduce IL fourth year fi'e';
school student INTO the controversies
r,ulu Of .cunomir Theory. hut thiS Is
wa, ncr,Ssnry There j. Il large body OF
economic doctrine upon which there -
general agreement which ~ easily WIN
In the gruSr Of even an immature s'N-
don't. and there are several "S'cI'rh,
text books which present THIS material
IN trachablr and UNDERSTANDINGS forms.
Another difficulty has TO d" WIN inc
mental attt,ud" Of the. student. In the
roac rf chemistry or "hysirs he APP
r-oarhrs the subject with fresh ana
rrru mind but IN IN" cas-" -: economies
even the youngest student Is ant I"
lnvsrss preconceivcd ideas or rrrJudic"S.
Economic misconceptions ar" ny II"
means confined 10 young people OF h!Sh
school aEn.
Among these may w.. cited IN" lump
nC labor" rhciry that th"cc is just 80
much work To he done. and that If som"
mon work nyrriim" or pr"dur" L." much.
thcr. is 90 much less employment Tor
other men: or the idea HAT "NiravaEant
rxprnditur" Is good thing because I;
gives employment 10 labor and puts
money in CirCu!ntiur; ar inc notion tii'
trade which i advantageous (" fbr-
.igu nation must ~ regarded with SuH-
u!.!or hl III. or that W"."an U!ld"r i'r"S-
mt conditions rEpand our EXPORTS N
definitely without increasing our inn
ports.
FINALLY there il arill dC"r"n"" ot
or'n on among feathers themselves 40
% the best method Of teaching "cono-
mics some teachers insist TIM, ~"
student should study emily descriptive
material and make their own gcneraliZa-
lions: N nth"r words should follow the
:ndurtiv. w,''hod Others prefer to give
~. pr:nrlplr& - the students first. md
hen confirm and verify thes" by refer.
nv" Ia fa"tS.
\ clear lru" ~ d"marratiOn must y"
rlade hetWccU i',T' SilLat:"n and teach
ing. II 10 the duty nf economies science
in reduce the knowledge gained in mis-
field - - i"ntjiic CONGRATULATIONS to con-
vert tn. experience Of previous genera =
lions into working Trinrinles for this,
and il IS Tho duty Of "c"nomi" cduca =
ton to present these principles IN teach
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-14
Mark Sullivan Says---
German Reparations Amount
Linked Up With Prosperity
Men of Practical Affairs and Economists Declare NO
Progress Possible Towards Better Business Condl-
tons Until Size of Indemnity Is Fixed.
Foreign Policy the New Republican Administration May Be For
INFLATED Hasten Date When Sum Germany Will Have
to Pay Will Be Made Known.

SOMA. az N" a.li"S. r>r,."iR.!y i'iAn,". :.
L. tu'"rtn, Of pos "u!r@ the A\,nS u
III" amount So hong ~ tHr amount 81
tn" r"pHratiuus r"In.'iuS indrtrrn..n,ti"'
Franc" retains certain 'riNiI"E"S Nit"ii
-" is reluctant t. part with.
This point, "r course. assuming th''
tn" Theory il correct. has III" strongest
possible bearing up"u ~" foreign p":-
~ which The R'rlhi!cdn leaders or"
jHst now formulating. So long Is w.
are absent from IA" ""uf"r"p"'S of tn
allies "" are n no position L. use nuF
Influence toward has trnjuG III" dale
when Ia" amount Of IN" German r"pAiI-
lions Will be mad" kUuWU.
This dat" will mark the first rr"Er' x
toward equilibrium. and wi. b" ia" irNl
step toward tie resumption "t conner
rial stability. In proportion as r"Hi
lrSSncSS under present C"nditi"nS b.
comes HCut". the rev Republican admit
istratiou WI l." under increasing; pres
sure 10 max" progress toward ""nrrrt"
program for our International rotations.
II would seem alrlnS' rtd'rul"n% I" be-
gin Ia speculate. - carly on just WA"N
the pendulum that r"r"ntlN swung -
far I'm favor If the K"puhitraus VII h"-
KIN to swing back: hut whom II does
h-.giu, tho cauS" will prohaH bly, b" ''"-
monte Distress and. in way" perhaps
complex and indirect. will n"vcrthe less
rrrtiy surely y" related TO what IS h"T.'
S.; forth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-14

wages and comfor; on our ships. but
our competitors do not follow our lead
N this. Tie result IS that our opcrat-
NIX costs are approximately 40 percent
higher than theirs. Many OF our vessels
which We're built during tho war. were
hastily and impcrfcCtly constructed.
which means n greater cost for repairs
and fewer voyages. The capital invest
mont per ton represented by our ships
- double that q British ships and five
times that Of japanese ships.
On" Of III" latest Legislative proposals
Designed " assist tho American ner-
chant marin. j. ia" establishment OF
FREQ zones ~ tn" leading American
ports. such rs brought tremendous pros
r"r.ty to HAMBURG These free zones
would tc free relay stations for goods
on their way TO other countries. Our
ports are now uS"d ~ relay stations for
such shipments. but the goods have to
pass through IN" custom houses. b.
weighed, sampled and separated from
dut!ablc goods. In the case OF goods
that arr - b" rc-cXported but have -
l." r"pa"k"d here. the present system
is To collect the regular customs duties.
place ;hv goods in bond ard then rrfun'!
tho duties when they are shipped out.
Free zones would eliminate the neCeS-
sity Of taking such shipments 10 Tn"
custom houses and would save several
days between the port Of origin and port
OF ultimate destination. In these zones.
too. machinery could be assembled. for
eign and domestic materials combined
in certain manufactures and Showrooms
maintained for buyers. The more rapid
turnover Of capital would be great
financial advantage.
Il is said that such zones would at
tract tonnage from all over the world.
Senator'S Jones. Calder and Lcur""t
favor tho plan strongly and declare !,
to be not only in line with protective
tariff policy Lut n desirable adJunr; Of
one AsSurcdly. the FIRE" Zon" pr"JH',
IS worthy Of careful consideration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-14

ahl" form. High school students or
teachers are not expected TO advance the
frontiers Of human knowledge: they are
fortunate il they can master the prin-
clp!rs already nsrertnincd.
\ highly successful teacher OF econo-
mics has stated that IT should De inc
ann OF the elementary course 10 ensure
that the students carry away with them
4 body ~: economic doctrine which has
a high degree OF d"f!riteneSs. which ~
held with firm and certain grasp, ana
wh!"h -. in some measure at least:
ava.n,b!r" Students thus equipped
would he able 20 apply the principles
TO concrete cases In after HE and 10
defend with reasonable effectiveness
the economic truths they have learned.
III" most valuable lesson which can
be learned from III" study " economies
is that of <or!a! solidarity and the econ.
rm:c intcrt!rp"rdrncc Of all classes OF
society. by this - not meant Senti-
mental iESiStcnCr upon n"-"S!St"t mar
muny ~ interests, hut rather an nppre-
cation OF tn" absolute int"rd" perocnce
If the different factors of production IN
spit" ~ rca! conflicts W interest in the
distribution Of the produ't We are AL
members of IN" sam" body.
I'm times % discomfort. Su"h Ike ms,
,hcrr ~ danger hat some classes or
groups VIII iinut economic principles
and place in danger our social institu-
i,ruS. Oh thu nth"r hand vested inter-
"Sis may opp"s" d"siraht" reforms and
hy So DOING inf!aInc opposition. TO ooth
:u,sr. "XlrrncS economies Is useful
an; .,luj". II disaster - /" he ar"rtrd
sane counts based upon careful analy-
lis and comprehension must prevail.
H:sht thinking - a matter OF educa-
Ion tn" world has recently witnessed
an object lesson in the power Of educa.
ton. In single generation the school
t"achrrs OF Germany were able 10
change rOrupctciy the ideals and aims,
II moi the character. Of the German peo-
ple The power which WAS there utii-
lied for selfish ends could surely he III
rooted in the United States TO the deVei-
nprlrnt uf noble social deals and cor
dial industrial relations.
Arl who ran doubt the success OF
euc!, efforts e effectively begun In our
public schools and carried systematic
ally through our institutions OF hish
learning? Surely such sustained ei-
fort would h" preferable 20 the Ieriodic
and Spasmodir attempts we make 10
cduCatu the whole electorate on some
vital issue during the best Of single
campaign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-14
PEERLESS CARBON CASE
AGAIN IN HIGH COURT

Charleston. Dee" II Notice WI:
! riv"u judges ~f IN" West Virginia SUI
q r-rrnr court Yesterday that IN" PLAIN.
! ms ~ tin ".I>" Of III" I'rrr'~'Ss Car
, hrn Black company against thu GuHry.
,il,l"Spr" Oi! Company viii Hrr"aT be
l. To MAX" mot.on tn In" court 20 mod
nv the tinHl order entered III the 81 81
,H November "a.
This matter VIII hn the most iInpor
taEt business :" come hcfor" the SUI
prone court wAiCh begins rs sessions
Tuesday. 1t WAS originate! planned L.
make the motion on december "a, open
Iug day az til" special term. hut the
day was changed 10 tire" days later.
CuicAN "th"s matters arts" bet wr"n
nrw and Tu"Sday Il - expected ~"
sIrrcrn" court will recess ImmcdIatriy
after "onv"n.ng unt'. Friday Of next
week.
III" motto" was filed yesterday morn
Ing Ivy attorneys for the Peerless COM
rany. Frank L. Stoncr and McClintir.
Mathews and Campbcll The case in
wolves rights Of possession "f Il Lars"
! tract Of land near tlCndenin. over
which the two companies hav" had a
years.
The motion to be made next Friday
is TO the effect tina; should the court ;
decision remain as tnal. the plaintiffs
are empowered To recover from the de-
Pendants all expenses Of every Kind
March 30. 1870.
ON November 30 Inc. supreme court
granted the GufTey-Gillespie OIL com
rany mn injunction. restraining tho
piaim;'fS IA IN" cas-" from Interfering
with tn" property III question. and Dig
SoiS .'E an inJUn't."u allowed thu plain
t'fS l. kanawha district court year
! Az.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-14
LEAGUE is NOT D1SARMA'
MENT

In his annual r"p"r.. S'cr"'1-E %; Il"
Treasury Daniels ,u.,A's his recon-
lnendations for u."r.' warSh,rs r"u''n-
gent upon tin: .u;raarn or n"n-cn;rancc
OF tho United STATS .'.;o tn" i'aSu" nj
nations. II IN, United States takes "i
stand with "rh"r c"uutv."S.' SAYS Mr.,
Daniels. in IN organization !" prevent
war and PROMOTE D"a"". ctr present
may. with th-. aGd:i;"n 81 som" special
types. VII, 10 ad.,iU%'r - cur d"tc"Sn
and the preven,ron ri Hsrc"Ss'o".
This CONCLUSION IS h,,Scy and uuiuscI-
tel. Merc membership in IN" league -
nations viii mean n"th.mE 50 far as
naval construction is concerned. unless
tnc league should adoQ; general dis
armament rroIcrrn. Il has been only a
c,w days since 4 prominent t'rcachman
told The t"agu. assembly at Geneva that
tn. world "is no; Yet ready for d!sarnn-
meat"
Any program for dl$aruarn"n; or i'm
ration OF arn,am"0ts. must be agreed
~ by all the .,rgcr nations AMI mus;
b., carried out N good faith ant Slnus :
taneously. The league OF nations can q"
It's work. possibly With great su"c"sS,
irrespective, ~ whether arnamcntS are
reduced or nj. But u - certain that
,ho Srca; powers viii no; begin TO dis
arm uncA thvy know that tn" league
Will work effectively. The United States
never has been and IS not now m'liiar-
tst!c nation. but The necessity os e"'mc
ready to defeud ourselves against
nations which are aSEreSstvcly militar-
.Stic is well uud. rSto"d
So far as our navy IS concerned. /;
never has been Is large as Il should be.
W. should be in ! position 10 keep 4
strong f'c~; in thc Atlantic and another
in the Pacific. AZ p:"Srn:. 70 plaC" 4
fleet in each ocean makes each fleet too
weak TO meet the Strong"S: possible an
tagon!st with prUsp,". "t success. 81
long as the grca; nations continue {"
have powerful nal..s. "" shall always
need Z powerful tlce; IN IN" Atlantic and
one in the Pacific. This must be as un-
n!terahle a policy fnr us a N" Two
power" standard IS for ENE!and.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-14
M'CIintiC Chairman Of
Good Roads Committee

Charleston. Dec. l3-After electing q
chairman and IL secretary and !n1or-
maliy discussing legislation to carry
into effect til" amendment 70 the state
COW institution authorizing the lrGi&!a-
turn ~ ;SSuc boRds in the sum or 1'u'-
nnu nm0 for good roads. the committee
recently appointed by Governor Johh
!. Cnrnwtll adjourned until January =
L week befor" legislature VIII begin.
Delegate GEORGE W. McCllnttc OF
Cha rlrSton WIS chosen chairman or thc
state road commission. Mas named sec
Rotary.
Chairman Mct'ltntic declined to dis
close whether or not members OF the
committee were authorized 10 tormn
late bill but Il is Understood that one
viii be prepared prior 10 the next meet
INK and discussed at that time. SUI :
fcirrt time will be had. Il IS believed.
To decide uDrn n hill or b:iis and such
recommendations that may b. deemed
necessary b"tur" legislature c0nEencs.
Senator T.. l.. Stewart Of Morgan
town WAS the only member q: the com
mi;trc WIG could not attend. Those
present at the conference were: Dole
gate George W. McClintic. kanaw ha
rourty: Senator l.. II. Morton. Webster
county; Delegate +. O. Saunders. Ca
bell county: Delegate J. 5. simmer-
man. Hampshire county. Chairman 6
J.. Fortncy and So..retary-Treasur"r Ju-
iiu4 *. Monroe and District Engineer
George II. Hill Of the state roaG COM
mission and Il. H. Gray. federal cnGt-
ncer OF West Virginia. also attended
the conference.
Because "t the meeting Of III" gov
crnnr's committee. tn" state meeting ~
.t!li@!un road engineers was postponed
urtn today. TIL" sessions Will include
= discus.!vn ui the spring road build