davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10

NIIh,u,rh tnIu ,I,u,'u,'i '"ih -"
friday ,nuruIur rni uurhr r'llr" ruh w"'h
tuIurI,,.u ,,,i. th, "i,I,i 81 Ihr 'ln y. lh"
- i,a ,I,n,rd r"um' what rh""i n""" "''I
~, ,rI" although wlll Threatening. ''h
,,pI ,ru,, d",n fur l',,,u' h"uI" n"h ll''
W.rI Niriuln rInl' inir Udd'h " h"V
~, dni !" ia hl"i"rt
IL, ii,L,Iu hnd nui h''w '"unl'h ~
- late hn,u InuI mlrhi. h"l n ""r 80"
not vntil'IN "piIm"l"h ih"i -" i''' 'h"''
10 900 I,"rr"nr h"h 'wt''"I ih' rrl""
nf tho fnIr vinunir Ih'rc rh'ui7rl"m
Ih,LcIr rhnt viii hr '"u"i'h VII ""' !"
,ludr ,h"rc vh" nrc n"rhluT "h""i th"
nIn'O 90 hnTrCuUn ~ CkhIhll"ir WI"'
hnvo fron nrronr I" ihc fnIr Hr"unhH
Tl,r tIrkrI takers hnr" h"""r"" 'wh""h
with u rpIrlI "f rivalry ~ !" ~" mum
hrr nf POT rnur wh" "nt"r "n"h T"l" AMI
have horu keeping 'lnh. -" u ~ NJ
easy nnirir I" Innh" ~ ""'lInnh 81 '''
ln,"mluE thr"nHn
Ola Time Conveyance
There wore H"vcu iw" h"r"" rs ana
n roupIr Of hmTEvr entered III" RnI"n
y,,Icrd.y And mat wnr tho rUm total
nr vohlric- that used horne" Tor mo
tive power
At mn carly hour the innih" field "f
the rnrS track wur black with nui"nl"
bile, and tn rtrcclr nnh Tihn Etr""tT
wcro linnd ~ith thrm. Many p"r""n'
who parked their AUTOS In Advantageous
spots near tn" rae" track rnilH. remain
I'd In than and uaad thsm AZ vantage
plaooH. from which To go tho rh'ea ana
hear tho vaudeville
At ocIorh IN thu afternoon, whom
Il became apparent that tn" rain was
ovnr for tho tInh hsluH. tho H'Toei cars
COontinusd ON Page Ten-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
Address CANCELLED.

Minneapolis. Sept = Delayed HIrlrh
81 Farley T.. ChrIairnS' farmer labor
candidate for pr'sidrnl caused "nn''Iln-
tinn Of his nddrrnr at the Mluu'U"Ii
sInt. frII set for ~ "'Clo"k this after.
noon II wos -nid h" might speak her"
Saturday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
But More Evidence Is Pro-
duccdo OF Democratic Viola
lron, Of Civil Service Laws
In Soliciting Campaign
Funds From Poslmaslcrs

. ur,.nI rirrnI,h Iu IT," IuI'lllE"n"n
thi'tu". III. IlrVi !" rr,l" "I ih"
uuuI r,,uiul' 1T unh rniIlrhu hlIrmbI"
"f u"nnI"rr lt'"h rud i"n'"r"n" i"hhr.
tn hi ImH I"rIh "ylh"n'" Tint III" I"nin.
IIy" plrn "T IInIrN VI lil"lI Tor cam
pnlYu Turd 'nll"'iluur nuh uu"Ihn ~
.,,riniu rtil'u wuu nd"picd. such NJ .
iurriu nEnIu ru'lrd IL '"Iupl"l" fnllur"
uu th" r"niInrh. - IH n"r" fuIlN ~
InhIlh"I thnu over Tint tho quotas
nh"ui whIrh cox. Mu"r" Rnh their nlh' y
nrr InIl,InE. were not used aud. nav" that
NlaIr rr"pnr"d n plan In form l"l
which was promptly vetoed. hn," u" ~
lr'rn,n lu fnri.
Democrats Imposed Upon
Tint tho two Democratic mrmhcrH OF
tho subcommittee Of tho rcnntr inNcriI-
eating committee wcrn imposed ON with
n phoney oopy Of tho famous form l0l'
when thoy conducted very active cross
cNnmlnRl Ion OF n W. blossom. regard
Ing tho quota for Cuyahoga county. O.
tt1svalnnd.) Wednendny. 10 the Ropub-
llca cAmpn an fund, was brought out In
tho testimony before the committee to-
day Tho copy from which tho exAml-
na lion was conducted purportsd 10 be a
copy Of form lnl' which was rejected
by tho RApubliran national committee
executives months ago. but II omitted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
HEAVY EARTHQUAKE
FELT IN CALIFORNIA

San Joso, Gal. Sept S.--An earth
quake the h"aviart In vnars here. was
felt al sh7 IN. todny According 10
tho Lick Observatory on Mount HRmil-
ton ihn direction nf tho quake from
east to worl No reports OF damage
han haon received
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
Wheeling Day Beats The Record
Over Any Fair Held Previously
TURNnrILnH CLIUHBD UHCnAhIHu
LY UNTIL OWN 10000 VI IrOub
TO TMu EAuInI1'IOH HAD
Bnna RBuIBTERnD

Rain Dsnoonds Heavily Ia nVoninu Out
IlnE Into An Attendance ih"l
MOlds the Rsnord. Anyhow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
MAY DROP The COX
CHARGES FOR LACK
OF PROMISED PROOF

LI,nr" T',pi y TO- n'u u"i' ''tt"it'
g., n,,,rIIp ,IIur ,uutInii,u T'n,lltuI' -
i,.nirnI ,,,,r H., h.. i un lI, uu"uil"u "t
,.,,..,,,i,, a. t,..,II,.,dI.n 81 tint,Iunt
,. ,,,,, tI,i ,,IIiin,. 90, L.inu
.l,, tL, I,,,.,,III..,,, r.nIImnnI .um,
n..,,,, . IN n,,,,I. T..
H. ,, l l,,, ,iI., ,,n ..nI.,
,, t.Io, ia, n, r.r,,n,u ,n,,I,I ,,n. B,
o.. I..,. I.luu "u =, ~, ".,i ri'r
Ih,. If,,rI.I..nn ortI,u,I, 49,, .r,, "",, i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
To nra., Mr- harding

Chicago. S"ut. -Srrch hundr"h r"i
pnns rcprrgcnttuE NrriunNy every bu'.
lnrrr III Chicago Will leave l"u"rr"w
nIEhi on special rrnlnr Tor Marion. ONO.
To hear Scuntor Harding explain hl.
Views on huVlnrsH conditions In m Ad
drorn Saturday morning. according !"
nlLnA AmnnmnNcl LnMlEhl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
sample. 10 Washington.
ISSUE ORDER FOR ARREST Of
TOWN MARSHAL Of YORKv|L[E

ihc t,y, rrtr"n,,, ,nir .,u,l G.,iv ~
IT, puI' Hh',Itf W,ll"m Nlli""m '',''d
~" v'u %" M",..i,rl i''r"'"" r"h 90.
, ,",dIuu !" th. ,I.rui, ~. ",", ni"I -
t"r'd =" ,',"pnis' ~ ""'l 49, II"'l !"
h"il,'' un' irlm""',r ir' r"o' nTui''
N',"II"n" ""I ,Ih,, i"1' n"hIr "ifI' 90
,."",,'"rd d" ih. "Ii""in v"'' "uI 81
I".n
r"T Contempt ~ u""rt
Nrrli."',"" v"" lh'" ""d" l.. "'''''
~ f"r Ih' "r"h "ff'' IrIr f'r " "'f
81 alta, hrnoul In tho n,,'"i 81 ho'"h"l
I'rgur"u ," ,hn,r" 81 '"m'' r"ui 81
'",ri n"d ~" a"",' w"u i'"".h l"l' 'hi7
uII,IU""u
Tho nt,~"l 81 Ihr i,," "rIl,',r ,r"otod
'Iri'' "ih !" fl'tnl 'u' i'n h''" co"
. uinhIu i'.un i1 the "fii,.i Woo r"iu"
,,'cLa 80" -t"r mad tllIcd ',"r '"~r
D "ik, ~" Epmhlrr wh'" ih' l"ii'' -
rI"icd "rr"st n"i niin, h"d hlm -" ~"
N",L, iIIr -Irrrir nnd H." was "Ut "u
- nrn hhll T~nhlnF HT"nd ln'' lnv""lI
EpIl"n ~ tho 'nsr 1h"Ir IN q 'hntE" "f
r","ni hoEr~c murder pR"Ir"t I'""" Ih"
. county nuthnrItlUr nT' wlihuui d"Nnii0
Inflammation ~ 4" tho actual 'hnrE' .
hTninrl tho two Offi'oTp "Ihrr thnn lhnI
81, lh"n"c wan ruhmItt"h tr"hlnE !" 7h"w
Ihht tho H""I1oh nrn had h~"" dinr"niuH
, 81 '"unrCntrd llnnur.
llIEId invest iyuitrn Int" tho 'hnIRHr
, arc :" ho mrdc hut In th" m'""iI'""
, 'ourt hcId hut ~" tw" "ffi'"rn wrr"
entitled un,i"r IN" lnw I" ih"lr fr""'l"'n
,n bond nnh that ih"y w"r" h"iuT -"
lawfully detained In III" York ''ll" lHIl
, The Raid.
OFFICERS participating In ~" r"id ~
n" homo ~ NIulrn Louis iInNlh"Tn"
Y"rc Mayor IiarrY G"SI. ~ N"rkvlil".
, Gunrtahl" Matt NrmiInEn and s"N"rnl
rItIyrns said 10 hhVn hncn d"putIE"d by
, Mayor t"ns Tor tho raid In addition l."
IupII,o IIaythuru" nnh tnnHir hlN IIruu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10

7 MN 7 IN NIW I-W'TT NJ M TTIl y N
,r,Io ,ni ~na rIii,' h",I I" - irrNIiui Tu"r
,nr,, IrrI, uUI a. ~ uI,I,t trU' h'h Ma
l.u Ih,. uriuiu'n ",l 80 "'iIl l"t 0l LEG
v ,nI iuI,. tho dluiUr 'r' rui h'Ib -
ruhlI, ,"r, riI"u hu' l"r 0hhh ','t"" 81
ia. ur u.I, nu,io HI'l - =" rlrh" hnnln
Win Ih,h lWn di"lInu uul"h'h i"ll"v
t,,yrl.tr Ihr rou,trI up"uI tho nlnhi
~ tho IIurIiur h"n" h"i, "nh vlll -
uumn hIr l"urn"y I" NnHhinri"n :"
n,nrr"w. lrNrrul trout pri' "r' r"h"'
VIII ln ntndr hN N"npi"r llnrlluE luitng
Iho rrmhIndrr uT tho uokI lhi'" Nrhh
LIu MT gurnkinr lrip lr rSpr' ted I" h'
rln nhu,u IA nrul nt briuhrT u II NJ
drrrinnd that hlu Wait I" Now l"rh
viii lee undo during tho tat part "l
that month. on day yet :" 10" h>"d
huI the u,IsatIpn "T what Uih~T 'Ii'""
viii hr Included IN his rChrhulo has not
bcon douidCd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10

D,,r ~ Minneapolis ~" -"nH'"r "nu'
tur'd tho i"wp "Y"u m"r" d'"lr'vclr.
NirccI' ihnt TUNED "ul hhnlfnl" \" "'"
y ""dr"v NilH"n . year nEb were hH' u .
81 frnu rI"rr window !" curb F"u" ~
~. nniI,rr ray Th""d"r" l,""r''"'i
nIuuC vet ruch reception IN MInu"hI'"
lr Certainly Tho writer -" i"H'lI'
lhnI NlupCnp"lir Will" g"n"r"u7 ~ ~ :
nppInunc At Wilr"n m""tinEH mover ri"r
prd work In mid .tlnY 1" To" cIt"nt lh"t
thouaandE Of pr"plo did this tImc for
Scnntor Harding.
similarly ~ st I@ul In III" evening.
tho Republican nom'nc" stood '" ih"
t.Int, rnpltuI md shook hands Win thou.
snnds 81 people rrr lw" hours Nv"
rrrrr Ucuuhllrnna waited Tor "hnn'"
IT, Frcrr Mr. Harding II reminded ON"
81 white H"uF" r"C"pil"uS "I Hnrl'nt
dnvp when long lines "f guest" waited
patiently t. rhnk" the hand "f IN" 'hi"r
cKcCut!Y",
what does II Nil mean" rh" writer
asked Republican tri"nd who's" ludr
m"ni iHn't ns part ISHn nN his p"lltI'hi
nfnllntIon might indi"nl" Tie said I
wns tho desire ~ IL" p"opl" T." greet
"a new presidential hTmr" Indeed "
suggested In ~ psychology III" long
Ii,r-thc-klng "uthu"insm which cont
"ut ~ the body polite when there IL d,
change In rulers In other lands.
EIyht Years H. l"ur' Tim" for man
l.. T.. president nr the United States. hud
Mrnn'r"tn'- greeting 1" IInrdlnE was
that 81 - Erpuhlt,'nn Str"nrh"li "hE"r
ru 49,, th. "Itnd'la "f E","rnm"ni com
u4,nd,L ngnln ln Republican H"lhl'rr
They came pre- Iu,ll,rd ~ fhN"t "r linrd
Ing mud came nwrN m"r' than uilTn"h
Win IhrIr nrlPlurl judgment
ding ,,hI-krv nIl"rod - H." ia" rr"p'ilY
81 Wurtabrrprr 4 Trur,hol u vas
found uu Ih, IhIrd TI""T "f Ihc building.
Th~ liquor wnr hc-Ir"y"h rnr" Tor
-nnII uunuIIIv taken for ",id"n'"
aamplss 40 washington.
HnnIIrr nf the bonn" brow inh"n IN
Ih, InId at ~, t,uIrni Garden ,Iuh rr
wrII 49, u ruuIl" "i ih" WhiNh"' lrh'u
Ia Ih, Iuti,i rutd VIII h~ f"r rN'nfd,h 4"
- F",rrnu,ni Inhprnt"If a. N"HhInui"".
- e Tur nulIN 0IH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
THE WEATHER.

Ohio and WsHt VlrKinin-CloRrlnR on
Friday; Saturday fair; no change Ia
temperature.
WsHorn PennHylvaninzBhoWe fol
Inwod bV clearing Friday; Saturday fair,
NO change In temperature
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10

toontinnAd o. rAxs 1OsssssAa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
The Universal Verdict --- "Be

Has thc largest Circulation OF
Any Morning Newspaper IN tho
State of West Virginia,
The Bourbon news., 1920-05-25
WARNS PEOPLE AGAINST FUR
THEIR EXTRAVAGANCE

''The dance of industrial death" is
the manner in which the American
public extravaganza is described by
j. H. Tragoe, Secretary-Treasur
of the National Association of Credit
Men, in a letter issued to the orga-
nization's members. He says, IN
part:
1.-The dance of industrial death in
which the American public now is
participating should cease before it
has to pay the piper.
The extravaganza of our citizens
since Armistice Day is one Of those
psychological phenomena to which
man is subject. During the war
period We sacrificed gladly, but
with the cessation of hostilities the
restrained feelings broke loose ana
we went on rampage of eXtrava-
gance such as never before had
been exhibited in this land.
This nation is sound fundamen-
tally. and the soundnesS will con-
tinue if people will give up their
folly, will become diligent. was
work during a time of stress and
strain, and thus help to bring
about a gradual definition in cur
rency SO that prices may steadily
recede."
The Bourbon news., 1920-05-25
STATE SUPERINTENDENT URGES
CARE IN SELECTING
OFFICERS.

Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton George Colvin is sending out
circular letters to county superin-
tendents emphasizing the Importance
of selecting the right persons for at
tendance officers. In view of the
fact that the attendance officers will
have in their power to render pop
ular the attendance law, Superin-
tendent Colvir believes he should
be person possessed of sound COM
mon sense, diplomacy and initiative.
Professor Colvin suggests that a
summer school of instruction he
held for the purpose of informing
the attendance officers of their du :
ties and that the movement be
linked up with the Red Cross.
The Bourbon news., 1920-05-25
"PEERLESS ONE" WANTS TO
RULE OR RUIN.

William Jennings Bryan, who
wants to ruin when he cannot rule,
has declared in vigorous style
against Gov. Cox, of Ohio, for the
Democratic nomination for Presi-
dent. 1t is a matter of but a week
or so since Bryan was sent into A.
ALBANIA by the Anti-Saloon League to
make speeches and help beat Oscar
Underwood, who won by a large ma
jority, as he should have and well
deserved. The Anti-Saloon League
officials both at national headquar-
ters in Westerville, O., and in Ken
lucky, are playing the political
game exactly as the Republican
leaders wish them to. Democrats
should remember that.
The Bourbon news., 1920-05-25
cox BOOSTER SPECIAL TO DEM
OCRATlC CONVENTION

While definite arrangements for
the journey of the Kentucky delega-
tion to San Francisco have not been
made. the suggestion that they join
the "CoX Boosters Special" from:
Ohio has met with popular approval,
since twenty Of Kentucky's twenty
six delegates have been instructed
to vote for the Ohio Governor and
others are known to favor his can
didacy. The itinerary of the "Cox
Special" provides for visits to :.
number of interesting points in the
West, including the Grand Canyon.
Managers of the Cox campaign
have not been idle, calling attention
TO the militant Democrats of Ohio,
more than 100000 of whom went to
the polls to register their preference
although there was no other name on
the ballots than that of James M.
Cox They gave emphasis also to
the result in Kentucky when friends
and supporters of William G.. Nc
Adoo made such an effort to VIII an
uninstructed delegation to the San
Francisco convention.
The Bourbon news., 1920-05-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Comlngs and Goings of Our
People Here, There and
Elsewhere.

Mrs. Ben Buckner has return
ca from visit to relatives in Rich
mond.
Mrs. Joe Head, of Richmond, is
guest of her sister, Mrs. E. M.
DICKSON, on Stoner avenue.
Miss Lavinia Rickets, of Madi-
son, Wis, is guest of her sister
MRS. Elnily Parker, in this city.
Mrs. E. G. Rowland and little
son, Charles Rowland, are VISITING
relatives in Hurricane, West Vir-
ginia.
! Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Bowman
nave returned to their home in Yer.
| sallles after visit to relatives in
this city.
| Harry, Harvey and Edgar
Blanton, of Richmond, spent the
| Weekend as guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
ben Buckner, at Xalapa Farm.
Miss Leslie Mcclure has return
Cd to her home in Detroit, Mich. af-
ter visit to her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. P. L. Mcclure, near Little
Rock
Prof. R. D. Squires, of Waynes-
vile, Ind, formerly principal of the
Carlisle Graded High School, is a
guest of his brother, A. ]. Squires ir
this city.
Mrs. George Batterton, of Paris,
and Mrs. Duke Smith, of Cynthiana,
left Sunday for a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Adair, in Pensacola,
Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. willis Jacoby.
Miss Virginia Jacoby, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kenney Thomas spent
The weekend in Lexington with Mr.
and Mrs. J. S Johnson.
Harry o. James, of Paris, is a
patient at st. Joseph's Hospital. in
Lexington, where he underwent ali
operation Friday. He was reported
yesterday as being improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edsell Clark were
hosts to the members of the Junioi
end Senior classes of the Little
Rock Graded School recently, at
their home near Little Rock
-Tohn H. Doty and Jas L. Hill
returned Friday from Bowling
Green, where they attended the ses-
sions of the Grand Encampment Of
Kentucky Odd Fellows as deiec;a tes
from Bourbon Lodge. The next
meeting of the Grand EnCampment
will be held in Paris, in May, 1921.
Ben Clark Wilson, OF Paris, re-
Gently underw ent an operation at
The Miami Valley Hospital, at Day
ton, Ohio, in which a portion of his
hnd was amputatc6. In a postcard
to THE NEWS Mr.. Wilson stated he
was getting along nicely, and hoped
to be able to leave the Hospital in
few days.
Miss Frances Hancock, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs H. H. Hancock,
Of Paris, is a member of the gradu-
ting class of 1920 at the Scarritt
Bible Training School, in Kansas
City, which number eighteen, rep
resenting twelve States, and with
one Of the members native OF
Japan. The commencement eXer
cises were held Saturday and yester-
day. Miss Hancock, who is O. grad
uate of the Paris High School, will
core to Paris for a brief visit. She
will go later to st. Louis, Mo-, where
she will take place in the mission
ary service as a DeaconesS prOba
toner, to which she was appointed
by the faculty of the Scarrit(
School,
(Other Personals on Page 81
The Bourbon news., 1920-05-25
TO GIVE MORROW FIRST LAW
BOOK OF MCKINLEY.

Governor Edwin p. Morrow will
oe the recipient of the first law
book purchased by the martyred
President, William Mckinley. This
book is in the possession of d. C..
Heron, OF Louisville, and was given
10 MIN by George 1. Hammond, for
mer private secretary to Mr.. Nc
klnlev. Mr.. Heron was in Frank
Tort to present the book to Cover
nor MORROW, but as the Governor
was In Louisville he took the book
hack with him.
The Bourbon news., 1920-05-25
JUST WIND IT UP.

A bunch of people, among them
an old colored woman, stood watch
ing the demonstration of an elec-
tric washing machine in the win
dow of the Merringer plumbing
establishment. The people watched
the workings of the machine with
varying degrees of interest, but the
old cOlcreG woman seemed to be the
one most interested.
She was greatly amazed when
told the machine would do a days
washing in a very short time. At
ter she had been gazing OH it fOr
some time with an enchanted ex-
preston, another colored woman
sidled up to her and asked: whats
dat thing in dere?" "Why, sister,
exclaimed the old woman, "dat's q
washing machine. All you does is
to put de close and de water in II
and wind it up, and it does dc
wurk!"
The Bourbon news., 1920-05-25

1t ought to be easy for members of
overalls clubs to buy garments from
plumbers who are about to retire
TO their Newport estates.
The Bourbon news., 1920-05-25

Accept California Syrup of
Figs Only-lOok for the name Cali
fornia on the package, then you are
sure your 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-T-tf)
The Bourbon news., 1920-05-25

What the Republican party needs
most is a Presidential candidate so
taking that the nation will totally
forget the sixty-sixth Congress.
The Bourbon news., 1920-05-25

One thing that always moves US
to astonishment is how wise George
Creel can look in his pictures.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17

geant has been on recruiting duty here for the last month and while he is anticipating that final command -As you were" he is making preparations for a return to civilian life and his home in Georgia
 Acquire Lease
 The Great Western Tufa and Cement company closed an important lease with the Arizona Eastern Railroad company Monday when the company negotiated lease for all of the side tracks, depot. and all the land belong ing to the railroad between Shrine and Center on Third street The tor ritory leased includes that on which the old A. F. depot is located in the north part of town, the lease reading for a period of 10 years. The Tufa company plans to move it's stone yard on to the new property some time this week. and in addition will install there n modern stone cutting plant. The machinery was shipped recently from Rutland, Vermont,
 Marshal On the Job
 City Marshal F. J. Warren wasback on the job Monday after being in capacitated for several days by an i'm jured foot. The injured member is stil giving some trouble so the mar shal is confining his duties to the vicinity of the office.
 Depart for Globe
 B. F. Root, Jim Long. C. 9I. Saeger and w. F. Smith were among pas sengers departing from Mesa yester- day for Globe by the Union Auto stsEa line.
 Add to Subscription
 More than s15O was added 0fondav to the subscription being raised in Mesa by the town baseball club for Ghe construction of it's athletic field That local people are enthusiastic for good baseball here has been readily manifested on the subscription list. Manager Guy Rice said vester lay. and every effort will be put forth 70 give them their moneys worth. Plans for the new field on North Center stIeet are going steadily forward and it is possible that the grand stand will be built and the diamond in shape for an opening game there a week from sun day.
 CLEANING, PRESSING TAILORING Business well established. and located in livest town in valley. for sale Must go at once. Address Box S05, Mesa, Arizona. ds
 Card of Thanks We take this way Of thanking our many friends for their generous help and beautiful floral offerings during the illness and death of our husband and brother, Otis Norton
 MRS. OTIS NORTON.
 MISS IMAGERY MORTON.
 MIR. Sc MRS. J. II. NORTON
 Adv. 1E
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
HEAVY ATTENDANCE EXPECTED AT FAST
 LA. SPEEDWAY MEET
PAGE EIGHT
LRepubIican A. p. Leased wire]

LOS ANGELES, March 16.-A heavy attendance Of racing enthusiasts from all over southern California is expected ae the races to be held on Los Angeles new Beverly Hills speedway next Sun day afternoon. These will be among the fastest contests yet staged on any speedway, some of the fastest drivers in America having entered the compe- tition, which will consist of a series of three 50-mile sprints. The stars of the roaring road" game have conspired with malice aforethought to smash to smithereenS every short distance speedway record now on the books, and it looks as if they had a good chance for success.
 Sensational as was the recent open ing race, it did not contain one- tenth the number of thrills that the much faster 50-mile dashes will provide. So dizzy will be the speed attained that tHck al one time There will be two heats. the eight fastest drivers of the io- tangling in the final. Speed such as has never yet been seen on any speedway in the country will be the result it is claimed. Only the pilots who drive wide open from red to check cred flag have a chance to win.
 Out-of-Los Angeles enthusiasts who kere prevented from seeing the first races on account of their double post ponement and bad weather, are send
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17

ing in ticket orders by the hundred. Many repeat orders are also being received from fans who saw the open ing race and "want more"
 Final practices constitute the pro- gram of preparation on the speedway this week. Eddie Pu1len, Art Klein, Tommy Milton and Joe Boyer, the four pilots who provided the most hair raising thrills and the keenest battles for the well known pole in the opening race, are out to stage a comeback. All four were forced out of the "opener" on account of mechanical troubles. With this quartet, and Jimmy Murphy and Joe Thomas cast in the role of first and second-pace incumbents, not to mention Ralph De Palma, who also fig ures he can stage a surprise, the com- petition will be fast and furious.
 All the pilots are agreed that it will be the fastest race in which they ever put foot to throttle. Eddie Pullen esti- mates the probable speed average at los miles an hour. Klein and Boyer say it will be nearer 109, while the veteran De Palma, conservative at estimates if there ever was one, de- clares it will be no miles an hour, a. hitherto unheard of rate of swiftness for short distance speedway competi- tion.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17

19. Sonny Clay's colored jazz orches- tra will furnish the music and all those who attended the last dance given by. the legion will recollect what excellent music was furnished. Everyone who attend will be assured of a good time.
 Trip to Roosevelt
 A number of the members of the To- cal junior set motored to the Roosevelt dam on Saturday evening and returned on Sunday evening. Among those who took the trip were the Misses Leona Toney, Vista Perkins, Messrs. Charles Williams, Irving Gibson and a number of others.
 Visitor Here
 Selim Nicholson, postmaster of Phoenix, and Frank Rice, proprietor of the French shop of that town, made a visit to their friend, Joseph Fried berg, here on Tuesday.
 Woman's Club Dance
 The local Woman's club will give a public dance at the chamber of com merce hall on Wednesday evening, March 24, for the benefit of their building fund. Good music has been secured for the occasion and a good time is assured to all who attend.
 City Marshal c. l.. Malone and City Clerk w. w. PickrelI are very busy in- dividuals nowadays collecting the vari- ous city licenses.