davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18
WHEELING HIGH
OPENS SEASON
NEXT THURSDAY
GOLD AND BLUE WILL TACKLE
AN OPPONENT BEFORE OPEN
ING "OPTICIAL" SCHEDULE
Marietta to Be Met After holidays.
Ross Wants to Get Line on HIS
Players Before Game.

In order that Coach Kelcel Ross OF
inc Wheeling High schools basketball
team may get a line on his players
before stacking up against such i SIM
opponent rs Marietta in the first gam"
that the Official schedule calls for.
Athletic Director \. .. Andersen has
arranged n preliminary game WITH Nj
Pleasant High for next Thursday eve
ming. December &C.
This contest has been definitely ar
ranged and everything is ready Tor the
Opening game. and Coach R"s will have
his rrhorts busy next week. IN prcpa-
ration for the opening game. The cN-
act r"Isun for III" arrangement Of this
gam" was for the purpose Of Coach
Ross. who Is now looking forward -
III" tough game with Marietta on Janu-
airy T. Immediately after the holidays.
and the new monitor is anlous ~ get Il
line" on III" rrsU,Irs who will stack
up against tn" l'& Ohio five.
Coach Sawyer Z, the ShadyStde High
school Basketball I've was anxious TO
book p nv g.. last evening. but
Coach Il .. ,"',, ;ed. as his boys are
not read! '"r d. regular game as yet.
h"raUsc u; Ia" late start in practice.
The visitors will also have an edge IN
the locals, as the Mt. Pleasant i've has
taken part in a number OF games al
ready this season. Although the WISH
tors may prove rather weak, Coach
Ross considers 1t IN important contest.
because Of N" good" that ne will
derive from It.
Girls Also Open.
Another boost TO the Big event next
Thursday Is the official report that
Wheeling High school champions of the
female sex Will open the season In 4
preliminary to the boys game. with tho
Mt. Pleasant lassicS. Although Miss
Taylor. coach OF the locals. WAS almost
forced 70 rebuild n now team. she IS
confident that another state Champion
ship and the permanent resting of the
cup in Wheeling High schools walls
will result.
Coach Taylor has been working hard
with her lass!cs and has made several
shifts. one Of which will provo n very
valuable move. Stelnhickcr. guard las,
year. has been moved To the forward
position. and IS showing an equal t. the
great Br"v"rman Of the 10 team. Glen
dCnning and Robinson arc the only
other two regulars remaining from
last years wonderful seXtettc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18
NEW SoLorST TO SING

DR.. GeorE" l.. I.ockhart. pastor of the
Wheeling Baptist Temple. announced
last evening that several special mum
bcrs will be included in tho program for
the sunday evening sermon-lecture ser
vice ut the Victoria theatre The mus
!cal program will include 4 tenor solo
by Mr.. b. Friend. recently of New
York City. who has just joined the
choir OF the baptist Temple.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18
CALIFORNIA TO BUILD
BOWL LIKE YALE'S

Berkeley. Cal. Dec. I.-Announce-
mcnt that they had started fund Of
81 900. 900 to build an athletic stadium
on the University Of California campus
was mad" by thu Chamber OF Commerce
and the manufacturers association her.
today
The stadium will be bowl like the
nrc> at Yale. and VIII seat about T0.UhD
PERSONS. Int"r"St in tn" project Is IN
creased 6y. Cal!furn!a's having won the
coast football titla this fall. and by thy
fact. that it's clrvcn Will fac" that OF
ohio state at Pasadena on New Years
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18
Dempsey and KGarnS to
Spend Holidays On Coast

New YORK. Doc. lT.--Jack Dempsey.
worlds Ncarywa'ght boxing champion.
Rrd his manager. JacH krIrrS. today
ar. "n-oute 20 ~" Pacific coast. whore
I. 49, WI spend fhn holidays win DEM
s,y's parents. Tn" champion Will r.
turn IN February - ir",or" for h.6
match with less willard here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18

Philah"lphia, Dec. iT.--E"x ". Nray
Of Monmouth. H.. waS yesterday "le': =
Ell captain Of IN" University Of rcnnSyl
yania football team. Wray who played
quarterback last season. Is aESi 81
years. and though nominally : senior
in the school OF finance. nc has Il iuni"r
standing IN SCHOLASTIC work du" 20 r.
corruption IN study during the war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18
STORER HOME

Jack Storcr. former Linsly star. who
has taken up studies ut Merc"rshurc
I'r"r school for the past few months.
returned home this week to spend the
holidays with his parents. Or. and Mrs.
john W. Storer. OF Theda Place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18
WASHINGTON IRVING
HIGH SCHOOL WINS

Harrisburg ". Va. Dec. lI.-Wash-
!Hg,o7 Irving High school opened their
season hero ton'rht ~ defeating tho
Parsons High fly" 10y III" on"-Sided
score OF SOL Vt no tim" were tn"
visitors dangerous. 4 reIu.rnE over
'wclv" minutes 10 play before they
scored via the FRI" throw route.
Although N" local team has rract!ced
but four days ir"v!ous 70 IN" game.
;r:,ru work VAS the outstanding Feature,
with CAPTAIN Drrr playing stellar
role. No less than fifteen suhstttntionS
were mad. during the game ny the To-
CT f..nlr- l.inCNn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18
wash-rvtnG
Parsons

| acknowledgements (. I.vdcn 3. Kis>
bourh s. D"ro -. Mowr"y :. Bailey.
! Wilmer :. Swrariurrr !. Narhon >.
| F'nu,S-pare { out of 10. bailey 9 out
| - &c. Swcr;r""r out Of =.
Referee - Underwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18
Musse Duck Pin League.
wRAY TO CAPTAIN PENN.

Totals ...... 32S 3G4 334 $50 |,
McCoryrKy forfeit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18
BOWLING

Musse Commercial Ten Pin League.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-24
INSANE WHEN SHE SHOT;
IMMEDIATELY CURED
So Testified an Alienist Regarding the
Condition of Miss Jennie Zim-
norman, Being Tried for
Murder.

Springfield, Mass, May "a With
the conclusion o-day of the cross-ex-
animation of Dr. Thornton f. Vail OF
Enfield, Conn, an slienist, the defense
rested its case in the trial of Miss
Jennie Zimmerman, charged with the
murder of DR.. Henry Zimmerman, her
cousin, last August The trial entered
its third week to-day,
Dir. Vail, who began his testimony
last Friday, reiterated that the de-
fendant was insane at the time of the
shooting, suffering light form of ma
Mac depression This condition, he
said. was intensified by the doctors re-
fusal to have anything more to do with
her, and she became violently insane.
She was practically cured Immediately
after the murder, DIR. Vail testified,
which led the district attorney TO ques-
tion if murder was cure for this
form of insanity. DIR. Vail said 1t was,
and that attempted suicide also is
sometimes cure.
DR.. Vail said that if Miss. thinner
man had been supplied with sufficient
funds TO go on trip for her health in
1919 the shooting never would have
occurred
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-24
ROYALTIES ARE SMALL.
As Obtained by United Shoe Machinery
Corporation.

Boston. May 24.-The royalties OBJ
tanned by the United Shoe Machinery
corporation for the use Of 1T machines
in the making OF shoes constitutes only
q negligible part OF the price, President
Edwin p. Brown said in his annual re-
port to the stockholders to-day. THE
sum per pair we receive through our
royalties is less than even than the
price paid for the carton in which the
shoes are delivered he said.
President Brown reported that the
corporations production and sale OF
merchandise, including shoe findings, as
distinct from the manufacture, lease
and sale Of shoe machinery. has grown
until IL now amounts to more than one
half the total business.
Describing the corporations foreign
business. the president said that Rus
sia. Poland. Czecho- Slovakia, Austria
Hungary and Jugo-Sfavia are still in
dustrially chaotic. but in England.
italy, Spain. Denmark. Sweden and
Norway, companies affiliated with the
corporation are adjusting themselves
TO the needs Of reconstruction in indus
TRY. Latin-American business Of the
corporation continues good. he said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-24
One Is to Accept &C act
Submitted by "a r
Sec. Wills
OTHER PUTS MATTER
UP TO COMMISSION
General Scale Committee
Recommends Latter
Proposition

Wilkesbarre, Pa, May "a. Repre-
sentatives of l15,000 anthracite mine
workers employed IN the three hard
coal districts Of Pennsylvania met in
convention here to-day to decide the
fate of their wage negotiations which
have been in progress with the oper.
ations for nearly three months.
More than 500 delegates were pres.
ent when John L. Lewis, international
president of the United Mine Workers,
opened the convention.
Two proposals for the settlement Of
the controversy Were before the con-
vention. One was a tentative contract
submitted by Secretary of Labor vii.
son, which grants the miners slight
increase in excess of the Is per cent
already officially offered by the oper-
ators and awards recognition of the
union. Should this be rejected the al
tentative proposition is to submit tho
dispute to a commission of three aIr
pointed by President Wilson The
general scale committee will recon-
mend the adoption OF the latter propo,
sition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-24
RUTLAND MAN HELD.
He Is Charged With Bringing Stolen
Auto from One State to Another.

Pittsfield, Mass. May "a Robert T..
Rroyn and Harold r Beere pleaded not
guilty before United States Commits
sioner Arthur H Wood here to-day to
charges of violating the federal stat
utes in bringing stolen automobile
from one state into another. They
were held under bail>of 5000. their
cases being continued until June 10.
Broyn claims 80 come from Rutland
VT Bsere gives his home asSRichnnond
Hill. l.. |. They were arrested here
several days ago, and police say they
having stolen the ear.
J. l.. Wilcox OF Wayerly, Va, to-day
told the police the two men held him
up in MiddleseN county, y. j.. early on
Sunday morning, May o. He said they
had ridden with him for over a day,
having asked for ride near Washing.
ton, ID. C. Wilcox said one Of the men
pointed revolver ut him. aud when he
grab bbed it the shot went through his
shirt and necktie but did not injure
him He further SAYS they took $50,
his baggage and the rcd Chandler ear,
which they later painted blue. The
police have turned tho car over 10 Wi
cox, who i one Of the proprictors Of a
motor company in Waverly, Va.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-24
VERMONT DRIVE NEXT WEEK.
In Order to Raise $4,000 for Pre- -Tu-
berculosis Preventorium.

In order to provide means - that
Vermont can do it. part toward elm
mating tuberculosis. the people cf the
state viii hc asked to raise the sum
Of S5n.0O0 during = campaign running
from June To June ; in order to az
sure the gift Of $4,000 and a site for
a preventorium for pre-tuberculo,is
children. This entire amount wilf be
used IN Vermont.
tuberculosis has been the great dis
O. - OF civilization for centuries Epi-
denies of other diseases come aud 20
but tuberculosis consumption takes
its deadly toll wear after wear. j i a
menace to every community.
In tho United States i causes ls0.-
O00 deaths every yesr and in Yer.
mont 300. There arc over one million
persons IN this country suffering from
tuberculosis now and over 300 in Yer
mont. This does not include The 30
called prctubcr0ilnus persons. who
each wear make up for the number that
die. Aided to this il i disease Of
rruducers. chiefly men aud women BE-
tween the ages 81 j. and -.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-24
TWO ATTEMPTS TO KILL
PROSECUTOR HOYNE
Shots Were Fired at Chicago States
Attorneys Son, Evidently in
Mistake, as Son Looks
Like Him.

Chicago, MAY 24.-Deteetives to-day
sought to solve the mystery surround
ing two attempts yesterday on the life
Of Maclay Hoyne states attorney.
From a vacant house across the street
from the Hoyne residence, two rife
shots were fired at his son, Francis
j. Hoyne. a l5-year-old youth, who
strikingly resembles his father In con
nection with the attacks, Mr.. Hoyne
revealed theis since prosecution Of the
men charged with the murder OF Mai
rice Moss Enright, a former labor
leader, was begun, he and his assistants
had received scores of threatening let
ters and telephone calls
Mr. Hoyne said he would not be de-
TERED in further prosecution, adding
that within the past two weeks seven
men. charged with murder, have been
sentenced to death and that trials OF
y more viii be held in the next two
weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-24
WOODS CAMPAIGN FUND
IS BEING MVES77GA TED
BY SENATE COMMITTEE

accommodate them in every way con-
sistent with finishing the inquiry at an
early date"
Mr.. Hitchcock identified himself as
zone of the managers of General
Woods campaign"
"Who are the others?" Chairman
Kenyon asked.
"William G. Proctor is the general
manager" the witness replied, while
assistants in charge of various sections
include Representative Normal Gould
of New York; Thomas c. Miller and
Senator Moses of New Hampshire"
This committee would like to know
the amount of money expended in your
campaign, its sources and who the con-
tributors are" Chairman Kenyon con-
tinued. ''Can you give us that ?"
"All that can be obtained" Mr..
Hitchcock answered. 'but the treasur-
ers of the campaign organizations have
the data.
'"All of the campaign contributions
have been made through finance com
mittee in each state. After their re-
ceipt they have been over to two treas +
urefs, horace " pltppihs, IN NeN i"iN
and Elbert A. Sprague. All the ex-
penditures have been made by checks
and a full record is available.
"Then in addition the Leonard Wood
league, which has so thousand members
or so all over the United States, has
had an independent fund collected in
its own way. I don't know about that
at all as | have had no connection with
it or its expenditures.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-24
ARE IN PURSUIT
OF ASSASSIN
Rodolfo Herrero Fled into
Mountain After Slay-
ing Carranza
PERSONAL VEN
GEANCE WAS MOTIVE
Herrero's Father Had Re-
Gently Been Executed by
Carranza's Orders

Mexico City, May % (By the Asso-
ciated Press) Juan Sanchez Azona,
who is in charge of the foreign Office,
to-day at noon sent the following com
munication to all the foreign diplo-
mats in Mexico City: with sorrow |
inform you that at four o'clock on the
morning OF May 2l President Carranza
was assassinated in the village of Tlax.
calantongo, state of Puebla, where he
had passed the night in his fight
through the Necsxa mountain range,
accompanied by 40 persons, mostly
high army officials.
"The assassin, Rodolfo Herrero. be-
longed to small force of General Mar
iel follower of Carranza, who pro-
tected him in flight. Herrero command
ed the escort charged with guarding
Carrsnza the same night After con-
summating his crime Herrero fled into
the mountains with his followers.
Revolutionary headquarters lnme-
diately ordered strong column to pur'
sue Herrero and to capture him, sum"
marily court martial him and apply the
death penalty.
AT the present time everything indi-
Gates personal vengeance by Herrero.
who premeditsted the attack, offering
to protect Carranza during his stay in
Tlaxcalantongo, since it appears that
Herrero's father had been executed a
few days previously by orders OF Car
rama and CABRERA.
President Carranzas s body win ar
rive in Mexico City May % Congress
will meet May "A TO designate legally
a substitute president in accordance
with constitutional articles 81 and 50. :"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-24
SEEK TRANSPORTATION RELIEF.
New England Railway Heads Confer in
Boston.

Boston. May q. Relief from New
England's transportation troubles was
the object OF conference here to-day
of representatives Of the principal rail
roads operating in this section and of
the American Railroad association. The
congestion at the New, England gate
ways, which have been checked for
months to the exclusion Of shipments
essential 10 industries. and at june
tions. where shipments of raw material
and Of products have become jammed
so that neither could be moved were
given special attention.
The Boston & Maine and the Boston
& Albany roads. il was said, have been
able to relieve conditions at their gate.
way somewhat in the past few days
and the New York. New Haven &
Hart ford railroad has increased its per-
centage Of operating efficiency, but the
latter is still handicapped by condi
tions at its Harlem river and Maybrouk
gatewsys.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-24
BARRE THEATRES CO.
BUYS ZANLEONI PROP.
Plans Are Being Made for Construction
of Large Theatre in Place of the
Burned Out Park Theatre.

The Barre Theatres Inc, which was
already the owner of the Pavilion OF
Henderson property at the corner OF
Pearl and North Main streets, late on
Saturday afternoon received from
Charles and Mary Zanleoni deed OF
the Park threatre and Zanleoni build
ing at the corner Of Merchant and
North Main streets.
Alfred S. Black of Rockland, Me,
president of the Barre Treatre Inc, had
prior to the above mentioned purchases
bought majority interest in the Park
Amusement Co., which up to the time
OF the burning of the Park theatre was
the lessee of said property.
Saturdays transaction included a
purchase by the Black interests of the
capital stock of the Park Amusement
Co, remaining in the hands of Mr. and
Mrs. Zanleoni, and Charles and Joseph
Zanleon.
Mr.. Blacks architect, Z. j. Bolen, has
already prepared plans for the re-
modelling of the Park theatre, entrance
and drug store. This theatre, which is
being planned to seat l,400 people,
will be one of the finest north of Bos-
ton declared Mr.. Black, for it is to be
equipped with the latest theatre fix
lures.
A new and improved lobby that may
be entered from Main street by three
double doors, will be located at the
north end of the building or where the
Zanleoni wine store was previously To-
Gated. Stairs leading to the bleacher
type balcony, planned to seat 500 peo-
pie, will be approached from the main
lobby
There are three main fire exits on
the lower floor and escapes from the
balcony.
Upon the present skeleton walls l9
feet OF brick will be added, and to
Bolen has extended the theatre forward
20 feet TO what was before the first
part of the Barre Drug store and lobby.
Here viii be established ladies' and
gents toilets and rest room,
Quite probably a large pipe organ
win be installed for ii is Mr. Blacks in.
tentions TO have this theatre built TO
accommodate travelling shows Dress
ing rooms are specified in the drawings
connected with the stage and screen
plans.
In an endeavor to have this theatre
open to the public next Labor day the
business of letting the contracts and
ordering materials for construction be
gan just as soon as the deal was closed.
In the front building on the south
side the Barre Drug Co, managed by
Charles. jr., and Joseph Zanleoni, viii
have quarters, and have already OBJ.
tanned l0-year lease on the same. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Zanleoni's plans for
the future are as vet undetermined
The Barre Theatre Inc, will retain
the Pearl street property, including the
Pavilion property Cor future develop.
ment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-24
MRS. MARGARET MURPHY.
Died Yesterday Afternoon, After Sew
eral Months of Ill Health.

eIdt mOnlh6 OF III htdtAh
The death OF Mrs. Margaret Murphy
occurred at the home Of her daughter.
Mrs. Charles Mclean of the Montpelier
road. yesterday afternoon at 4:l1 after
several months failing health. Until
last January she was in comparatively
good health.
Margaret OConneli was born in Kill
kinney. Ireland, I6 years ago, last June
IL. the daughter of Daniel and Mar
garet OConnell When but seven years
of age she, with her parents. emigTated
to Canada and there resided for 30
wears Fhiie there her marriage 20
Philip Murphy occurred in Tingwick,
p. Q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy then moved TO
Ely. VT, and there resided unsil Mr..
Murphy's death about five wears ago.
Since then Mrs Murphy had lived with
children of Barre. West Lebanon, y. H.,
and Burlington.
She was the mother of 20 children,
but OF these only seven survive. these
being Patrick Of Charlemont, Mas,
David and James Of Graniteville. vii
liam Of Burlington. Mrs Edward Nal
lavey OF Redslone. " H., Mrs. Rich
ard Farrell Of West I.ehanon, y. H.,
and Mrs. Mclean of Barre
The funeral will be held from 81.
Moniea's church to morrow morning at
Q O'Clock Interment to be in tho Beck
lev street Catholic cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-24
MOVING TOWARD MINSK.
BOlsheviki Reported TO Be Making En-
ergetic Advance.

London. MAY 24.-The capture Of nu-
merous villages on various sectors Of
the fighting front is announced in an
Official statement issued by the soviet
AZ Moscow sunday. An en-
erretic advance by the bolsheviki in
the direction of Minsk . being devel-
opcd. the statement saws. number Of
villages IN the human district. 10 the
southeast Of Minsk. having fallen into
the hands 81 the bolsheViki
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-24
HATTIE MARTHA HOWARD.
Wife of Leander Howard Of Averill
Street Died Late Yesterday.

Hattie Martha Howard, wife of Lean.
der Howard died late yesterday after.
noon at their home at 6 Averill street
Death came as result of chronic val
yular heart disease and followed 10
days illness in bed.
Mrs. Howard was born in Norwich,
Dec. 81, 1864. the daughter OF MIR. and
Mrs. Ira B. Burton She attended the
schools of her native town Following
her marriage she and her husband lived
in Norwich and later moved TO Cum
berland, Wisconsin They resided in
West Lebanon. n. H., before coming
to Barre TO make their home here.
Mrs Howard was member OF the
Barre Congregational church. the Barre
Woman's club and the local chapter OF
the Order of the Eastern Star.
In all the relationships of her lifo
she revealed character of rare unself-
ishness and devotion 20 the welfare and
happiness of Others In her family life
the virtues of wifely and motherly de-
votion were constantly displayed,
Through all sickness, with which she
was often afflicted, she bore herself
with invariable and accomplishing
fortitude and cheerfulness. Her great
est achievement was the life she lived,
and the memories and inspiration she
left behind to those who knew her best
will he their helpful heritage.
Mrs Howard is survived by her hus
band: by two daughters, Mrs. Ernest
C. Hutchinson of Williamstowu and
Mrs. Raymond G. Fuller of New York
City; and by two sisters. Mrs. Don $.
Bridglnan and Mrs. Charles A. Nash of
Hanover. y. H.
Funeral services will be held Wednes-
lay at p m. from her late home.