davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-16
RA|LROADER5 THREATENED UNLESS
THEY TOLD THE FRIGHT STORY"

I'D large number nf spectators but At
II" time during the proceedings was the
room uncomfortabIy Tillcd.
Elliott l-1wSo nineteen year old
! lad. tho nr$t. "al!cd tor the state
vino had witnessed the shooting Fol-
lowing few preliminary questions
which led TO his tcst!tying lie had seen
, piry between Col" and Hatfield conf
ing toward him on the tracks. Prose
' 'cu;0r Bronson sad:
! You may tell tho jury what hap
: Ncned then
The boy had been embarrassed. IL no.
I frightened from the time he went on
= ;hc stand. and his answers were barely
audible. When the prosecutor asked for
u description Of the killing he MAS sill
cni. Tn. minutes that passed were
i.n~s counsel fo- III" defense and for
Tive stat" Ltt their places and edged az
near n" stand - possible. spectators
innmcntar!iy crowded inSld" the rail-.
and the jurors l"an"d forward expect
Au:iy III" boy Jailed :" r"r!te story
N Sequence and III" prosecutor rontin-
,."d HIS Gu.St:"n!ug /" draw out alleged
facts. During u" next tew minutes
:hrrc was continuous objection from the
defense counsel t. many Of the prose-
"utors Gdc.t." ."HS.
Kesnly Attentive
Tho defendant ~ n" meantime was
ksrnty att"ntiYe 20 tn" proceedings. lie
i-ar.d forward "n h!- cnunS%Is table
and wIt"h,d each witness with eager
ms. y;r.,!nirr - ,a'r!. every word. His
",E. Hit. :" r'.ri hat il; "mt tim. q
witness uu""r>.inUS;y ,tli"L upon him
for ycr.nraiioU - " statement. asking
Wasn't tn.I So. r.! ,ur"' The wit
r..ss bcia"I.!: h.m~'i: only after a tit
Ter ran tn" r"lirtr""in. hut II died down
instantly upon . >.Usi.' c,'u"s from the
our, Now ANT tn"r n, defendant
,,ouid tIrn durln= hr''f interruption to
his two-year-uiG BAH aGu' wife Wh" sat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-16
RACING PANS RoHBEp.

NuVnnUo- =. T, Doc. TJ.---SrV"N NTlNh-
"I bandits ed by an NnmS SHrd ."ad"T,
rb:1:ur tS6. .nnr, 4 was estimated. when
more than zoo racing devotrcS were held
IN IN a raf. here yesterday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-16
KERMIT ROOSEVELT rnIBD

Ncw York. Dec I5.--krrmit Roos.-
Volt son cr the lat" colonel Theodore
RocSeveIi. today was fined t2I for
speeding on staten Island "" pleaded
guilty. explaining his sr"rd"meter was
broken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-16
Home and Motherhood Plea
Made by President-Elect
CABINET DISCUSSED
WITH SENATOR FALL
New Mexican Declares I'm
perative Need for Relief
of Farmers Exists

mothers "'r. .,>t..I h.! I'rcS.I.u'-'t"r;
Ntrd.UE ;"I'cE' :" c'Nr {" >Chu"l on
r':-,~ and "th'r puhilc servants q tu.I
u''.t$urv "! -""r'r.,'.rn u "a. 'i""A-
i!";.'l -"l's!"Us and pn!>N:, training
vI hrldr,n
Speaking h'r" hrt.r" &, ~;al" M. aus
If t!c tN'ld tnu~"rrlt!"n HA:,u''. NT.
Harding d.'',ar"d L tn" dIty "t Iurth"r-
"n"I IT, k"' The "IG-r.:u" h"m,r Spir'.
;j'I' IN Srlt" - thr growing tendency
L, 'u'rI-' 'Nr 'u&trurlin" ct IA. Chl.!
ai'n">; wU"..y /" i'u"'i. IuSi';tH"nN, It,.
rr..i.. 4 I.tr''.ria.v ult., that rr'iI;tnUS
3D.. hearth. ANA vu!r'd l"p. for Il re-
.vIl.j IL r"..c!"us reverence 3" th' try
.us times ali"u,:
Tn rr.,.d.u:-,l""t. asked al~, thn;
IN" plih:;r W"itar" :c'rr,'~ III 'h'' n''.
.l"u h, h"r, Iru"cruti'. and rApr"> So
dist tpi'ruv:Ji "t ;hu practice. "t ~" rI.A
n withdrawing !r Childr"u from tn
HUbsir SchUui~ ',Ha entering ~ ~ =! ~
vute institutions. II" r"af'jriu'd "''
Nope .-ha' great fn"u wow,L b.. ;,cr',iu-
p,.Sl."i hy thc H"w public ""!:ar" de-
r.,rtul"u, - l,. pr"p"s'L 10y las H'ullf-
:Str;,tjun aud ~q:d hr &Nd found S'ii;-
u,"'it N and "ut Of congress S;""nE y
SupportiNE tn" plan
Holds Conference.
IN" address 49, Ir'iN'rcL a. a."
Methodist !.plsrupH. church her" ~ ihc
md 81 on, 1T Mr.. l:,.dnr'N huS:"s' day :
S:u,.. h, h"Sau h. couSU.tLtl"u~ "u an
;tsN"...,tl tl"u "t mat.""~ ai"t 'tHvr nub'.I
prrh."nS. H. rl.i"r> r'ud"I IA
rnond N,.h;uS ct 'H'r;t''' a E"r'n"r Ira'i-
- Il :!.,- t'rr.;r~S.y' T.t"ty. S'Ent"r y
T. tail - New N'\".". and t""rS" f:"'.
W:l.ltu,~. = 'r"ru,l American minister
,u ,;y,,cr. ,rd IA. 'nmt'r'uc'S are u"-
G"r~tuuu :" nn', covered u"r! f"t"'gN
AMI d"r',>i:r TH"si IONS.
:.',. 70 Isst in' pr,>'':c".-'."'.; since
nis r"tUCu {" Maroon. cam" from W ASA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-16
STEEL NAGNATE
FOR OPEN SHOP
WITHHOLD STEEL
FROM UNION WORKERS
President Grace of Bethlehem
Steel Corporation Admits
Aggressive Policy

\ev N.-S lp,r. - III" E"thlHh"N
.>r",. ,'"-n.rr:ion will rcru>" tn sell fRh'
~.,It..G ,;,"i Il hujld"rS and r""trHrtoTs
20 ;r.. SECS York ard Philadelphia d'N.
'"n's :" l." 'r"rt'd "n = UNION N'"F
.,.0',.
TN: policy wa> d.s"l"$"d Icy EnE'n"
. Grace. president OF ih' ""T1'"7A''"h'
whu i"St:f;"d tudty before M joint I'E
,~!I;iy., rnmmil'",, 'nv'S; E:'''nE -" a.
l,crd "huI,Iirr trust" reply lnE I" 'hHrs
- that his concern va Sp"uN'r'Nt ''l'
''";".u shop movement hy "'ihh"!dirr
st'"i from husld"rS 'mr'"H ;hS uh"'"
men.
i tht"H it = 4 proper ',:ns >" PRE-
'..,.' rn, "i"u shop Hr!n"jplr,' d"c.H"I
Nj ,;ri,". Whr ~. CLAIMED That Ms sthi"i
W"u.d mot -" changed even y "uI!d'hE
,i,,ratIUr.S IN \"w N"rk w"r" 90 H. !'u>'
u"n,lrd h-cau~. S'""! could u", H. OBJ
;;tju"d hy uuluu 'r"rt0rS.
W., ;a,r tn. CORPORATION AL "N'"nN
It's pr'iry t" "th"r parts IF 'h" country
th,, wj'r - SAID. d"2"iIhs ""n> Poly on
wat effect should r\I'"' I &C. h''" on
nur gru"ra, labor situation
drilled by Untermyer
III. s'r.. macnUt, who wt, "' -"
Witness .:lna ';,,;trly an hour. N:,> sub.
',.,..,,r - ~,N"r" a,r!l.]uE u S"nu',.
| mt, rruY,r IN rUluIUitt'".S C"UhSr..
.>lp h.t$ >i1'rG tnH' Il" tlUt"rluN""' =
nv. l,rE.s; %t"rhau'd'C IN IN" li"th.' ""iH
rnrI"rHtiun.
Whra tn. witness d.n."i know ,"'tg" -
-. n,,y..mruf niuui.g Fabricated ~,'..
,,.r,urartu-c-s il he tinted States 1"
Wl'hhuld si,'.i from union sh"V hHH""rH
Nj lnirrmv"r asked:
..ru Won ;h,nk Il - a prui"'r tmnE Tor
manu- u'.lctur"-S th"ourNuut y" country
;, -, together AMI to Gi.;a'c :" tho
hu,,,tr-s IN fh.. GtNrT..'i; r!t;'.~ a.; IA"
,.rurtr, ,,hrtl,.- ur not ir,'y snail "r''i
,,,..r ,r, ,ll.;ou -. ri".r. ~.4,, g:.nr:rirS
as - tn. ,Iurst:ua oi cr;r.uc 'nE"'..
49, nu- kr.W.' r,p'!,,! Mr. Grace.
" L. 'h.. VurSl'un "f Whether = W"i.J
t.. good ?7!r''H!'. Nh'"'" -, =
W"u'd ""
formed DeluSon
rI, >,,. head udui,i'd tHH' n"
~.r,,, .u-.,s ron Nrrkr~-' un.,N hNI Hu:
I,,.-, 3, .,.,r,.I qu-l.nS; th" non Wriu' pro
An. 49,. -, I:-!h,"Ht,n. ,',rI-,rIt.ril. aut
SAD 81. may h,.ppcn" ...
"r,rr4 and .Np,o'r.,:'"us aD@ d"'uSl"rS
p, ,,Ir,.rrr', ;niuss." r,;1i,G Mr In.rc-
,n,,-
''NrI arr> your cN;,'"yrS. don't Io'.
ilr -.g!r - acting J".ui'y with IN
uloyaS a.: other cunr"rrS IN dealing W."
,,u and v.iu~ NsSoC!&tlu.r"
''Wt would not .'.";ulEH So
"l:u, yea ->pr'.' ":h,r i,r"ric -! rec
u.n.y.. dealings 'a Mi.l,h y"u enter ~
rn,.m,,.~ Of ;hr I'D. ,~S. S.r.s,'i"H>. don I
Nnu vNi'.. GruIi.E ,uu- "nIituy"S ,nN
.aru,. r;rht 80
"l~''' - = fact. Mr. Grace, asked w.
l.r,.rr,I,r ";nat. IN times uT business
a,.,,i,y u,.rns 'Srnk ~ dominate" the
I.,,,..,.,r md IN times Of ,i,l-,.Ss!un, ur
yt,,,, i.is,~ j.. ,.pnti:r'. that th, ON
,I,,.r. s,,.L 10 eliminate the uEtrnSr"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-16
TIL f. IN I + l. LlG FL c + K

Has the Largest Circulation Of
.lnv Morning Newspaper IN the
State Of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-16

thAt ihC 0rEanlzailnn Had hu"pI'H ~"
rru prirr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-07
"Grippe" Leaves
Kidneys Weak

The epidemic Of colds and grippe
that has been sweeping the country
has seemingly left even a greater
number Of people than ever in a
weakened condition from which
there is but a slow recovery. Much Of
this after weakness affects tie kid
neys and bladder. making it difficult
for them to perform their natural
functions. Sufferers have to get in
and out of bed half a dozen times a
night, their backs are weak and pain
full, sick headaches and dizziness are
common symptoms. No serious trou-
BILE may exist but the time to check
such symptoms is at once before mat
ters grow worse. No complicated
treatment may be needed IL a few
doses of a good safe kidney regula-
tor like Solvax is taken right away.
Solvax straightens out an ordinary
case Of weakened kidneys in about
twenty-four hours in many instances,
Sits out and neutralizes poisonous
uric acid and drives the clogged up
poisonous kidney waste from the body
SO that you can begin to feel better
right away. Solvax is harmless, con-
tains no alcohol or habit drugs and
Daniel j. Fry and other leading drug
gists agree to refund It's full purchase
price IL in any case it fails to give en-
tire satisfaction. Adv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-07
Frisco To Have
National Foreign
Trade Convention

San Francisco, April S.-The list of
speakers who will be heard at the
National Foreign Trade Convention.
which meets here May 10 to is. was
announced here today.
There will be four general sessions
at which papers will be presented by
leaders in their respective fields and
thirteen group sessions for informal
discussions on various problems.
Among the speakers will be James
A. Farrell, chairman of the board Of
directors OF the United States Steel
Corporation of New York; Robert H.
Patchin. export manager for w. r.
Grace & Co, Of New York; DR.. Henry
Suzzalo, president of the University
of Washington. Seattle; Frederick J.
Roster, president OF the Roster COM
pany Of San Francisco and chairman
of the Pacific Coast committee in
charge Of the convention: George E.
Roberts, vice president Of the Nation
al City Bank OF New York and Will
liam Sproule. president Of the South
ern Pacific Railway Company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-07
TRY THIS IF YOU
HAVE DANDRUFF

X X X X X X X X X x X X x X
There is n sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This destroys
1t entirely. To do this. just get about
four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid
arvon: apply it at night when retir-
ing; use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the finger
tips.
BY morning, most il not all, Of
your dandruff will be gone, and three
or four more applications will cont
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace OF it, no
matter how much dandruff you may
have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times bet
ter.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive, and four
ounces is all you will need. This SIM
pie remedy has never been known to
fail. (Advj
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-07

$4,000; n. II. Long, Emory J. New
ton. j. F. Porter and o. 3. Long.
Delta Tau Delta Building association
Eugene. 5000; Roy H. Kinney. presi-
dent; Horace G. Fouikes. vice-presl-
dent; Carlton E. Spencer. secretary
treasurer.
Beaver Greek Cooperative company.
Beaver Creek. clackamas county;
Ernest E. Berger. Fred Kamrath. John
L. Gard. W. ". Harris, George Holl-
man.
BLY, District Improvement company.
BLY,. klamath county (no capitalization
given); y a. Parker. Mary H. Parker.
". T. Garrett,
Abbott, Inc, Bend. $4,000; William
E. Abbott, Lee A. Thomas. G. A. Horst
kotte, c. S. Hurson. Carl A. Johnson.
Ancient River Gold Mining company
Ltd Rogue River. $3.50. Joseph :.
Taylor. Fred N. Cummings, Porter y.
Neff. E. N. Alsin. Florence Reddy.
Northwest Aircraft corporation,
Portland. $4,000; r. W. Hadderly. n. B.
Evans and L. B. Hickman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-07
interpretations.

The Ray-Maling company Inc. OF
Hillsboro. organized to engage in a
general farming business; filed arti-
cles of incorporation with the state
corporation department here Tuesday.
company is capitalized at s1oo, coo
with the following in~corporators: II.
w. Ray. Il. L. Mailing and C. f. Noakes
Other corporations filing ar,,e.es
Tuesday were:
Eagles Cigar company, Albany.
$1,000; Amy Eagles. William Eagles
and VIC. Farley.
The Wilcox-Hayes company, Port
land; $4,000; R. B. Wilcox. J.. S.
Campbell and Prescott w. Cooking
ham.
NJ. M. Long & company, Corvallis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-07

or Tulare. Cal, topped the sale at
szsoe. She was Ida Lolita winlfred
Burke with a seven day butter record
OF ss'e4 pounds. r. l. Holmes of
Modesto. Cal, was the purchaser.
The highest priced bun Of the sale
was Ensign Komoyke Model Pom
consigned by A E. Smith Of SUI
mas, Washington. and sold to H. H.
Sisson OF Willitts. Cal, for $2O5O.
Among consigners was James ].
of Burbank, Cal. former
worlds champion heavyweight pug
HIST. but now a breeder Of dairy cat
tie. Two of te COWS went to the herd
OF David Maxwell of Waterloo, Ia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-07
Petitions Flood
State Secretary
During Last Days

A verftable flood of nomination Pc
titions-principally from candidates
NJ republican inclinations-is being
received at the secretary Of states Of
flee these days with the near ap-
nroach Of the time limit on filings
for a place on the primary ballots
eleven petitions were filed here Tues
day of which nine were from asp.r-
ants Of republican persuasion and two
from democrats who wouic serve the
neople in various capacities.
walter B. Gleason of Portland. is
a candidate for delegate to the DEM
ocratic national convention from the
third congressional district. In his
nominating petition filed with the
secretary Of state Tuesday he declares
that 'My country-the United States
suits me; my services hers to COM
uand." While he asserts the belief
that this country has the best govern
ment on earth he adds that cit seems
wa are gradually becoming too pa
ternalistic in u form of government.
that we have too many bureaus, COM
missions. boards and officials whose
main duties seem to be to unduly con-
Germ themselves with the life. liberty
and pursuit of happiness of the in
dividual citizen"
Mrs. E. o. Northrup. also of Port
land, would attend the republican
national convention as a delegate
from the state at large. Mrs. North
rup declares that the time has come
when the governing power Of our
state and nation should have the as
sistance of women" She also declares
in favor Of Immediate peace with
Germany and q league of nations com
pact with such reservations a will
nreserve to our country full SOW.
e~reignty."
other candidates filing Tuesday
were:
Fred Dale Webher, Portland, re-
publican, candidate for state repre-
sentative from the eighteenth repre-
sentative district.
Frank c. McCulloch, Baker, demo-
crat. candidate for state representa-
tive from the twenty third representa-
tive district.
f. s. Bramwell, Grants Pass, re-
publican, candidate for state senator
from the seventh senatorial district
S. D. Peterson, Milton. republican,
candidate for district attorney for
Umatilla county.
oren r. Richards. Portland, repub
lican, candidate for state representa-
tive from eighteenth representative
district.
William T. Hume, Portland, repub-
lican, candidate for state senator from
the thirteenth senatorial district.
Herbert Gordon, Portland, republic
can, candidate for state representa-
tive from eighteenth representative
district.
Henry Zorn, Donald, republican,
candidate for state representative
from the first representative district.
F. D. Shank, Damascus, republic
can, candidate for state representa-
tive from the sixteenth representative
district.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-07
Holsteins Bring
High Prices At
California Sale

Sacramento, Cal, April 6--An aver
age price Of 1901 each was paid for
seventy M registered Holstein dairy
cattle at the annual Pacific Coast
Classic auction sale.
Holstein herds of Washington, Me-
Vada and California were represented
and buyers included men from Ore
gon. Washington, Iowa, Nevada and
California. Some of the stock may go
to the Hawaiian Islands.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-07

Al a special election at Hammond or
New Astoria bonds were authorized in
the amout Of $4,000 for a bulkhead
and reclamation work along the Co
lumbia river.
Contracts for machinery to be In.
stalled in the big sawmill at Glenbrook
will be let at Eugene in a few days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-07
some smaller dwelling houses.

some smaller dwelling houses, the
latter apparently for the occupation
of his friends. Lord and Lady Astor
will reside on the island only during
deer stalking season. Jura Is about
20 miles long, is described as a range
Of mountains rising out Of the sea and
is a natural deer forest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-07
To Build
Mansion On Island

London, April 7.-Viscount Astor
has bought part Of the island of Jura
off the west coast Of Scotland and
plans to erect on 1t a mansion and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-01
MAKrNG NoTEs ZOE EMERY

Candidate curt" Emery-He should
,e pried away from Office few weeks.
i not he viii soon be getting the Office
iabit.-Northfield News.
II experience in public Office j. an
lsset Curt Emery ought 20 be run
ling for president rather than for gov.
Burlington News.
Head Of the league Of nations would
e more like it.-Montpelier Evening
argus.
II the opponents Of Curtis s Emery
or governor wish to defeat themselves
N they have got to do Is 20 continue
put out such assertions as the above.
That kind Of argument may make for
dessantry but il does not appeal to
he sound common sense of the voters,
or the voters know that Il a man has
ED Office more than onre Or twice
rom the same constituency t Is q
tstimonial % bis ability 70 bold Office
.uery has held ofios in The crurse Of
Is busy career. but he has hsid ofsee
sosuss ths voters recognized in him
mar who uss capable q representing
zen. ~ becsuse 81 any desires 81
te pau of Emery himself 80 Is is
tfsrly beside the mark e speak a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-01

Vermont is getting back some of hei
former reputation as a state of fine
horses, as the war department is plan.
ning to make a buying tour in the
Itate next month, seeking Morgan
horses for the army. There was once
! day when Vermont was famous for
Der maple sugar, her women and her
,orses, as the poet declared. The state
,as always maintained its reputation
Tor maple sugar and for women, and il
now making progress toward re-
claiming the reputation for fine horses.
for this latter improvement the state
5 undoubtedly indebted in large meas.
IRE to the Morgan Horse club Of Yer
mont which has ben putting out a
reat deal of effort during the last few
resrs TO bring the Morgan horse back
INTO notice and into public favor
through breeding Of that strain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-01
1z>eln> ~
F. II. Rogers &
Company
GR4NJTEVILLE

Miss Elizabeth Mcleod. who is EN-.
ployed in Springfield, Mass, is spend.
ing few days at her home on Pear
street
Raymond Macdonald of Barre was a
weekend guest in the home of Mrs
John McRae.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson and Miss
Irene Garneau OF St. Johnsbury are
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Coxon
Miss katherine Murray of Windsor
spent the holidays with her relatives
on Cassie street.
Miss Georgia MacAuley returned TO
Burlington last night after few days
vacation spent with relatives.
Mr., and Mrs George Suitor and Miss
Edna motored TO Lyme, \. H., Sunday
with relatives.
Mrs, Joseph Pierce returned home
Saturday from Montpelier, where she
has been during the past week.
Harold Wilson of Springfield was a
week end visitor in the home of his
sister, Mrs. John Fraser.
Mrs. James Donahue Of Dixon, H.,
arrived in town Saturday to make an
extended visit at her former home. Mr..
Donahue will come later.
Mrs. Donald Mclean of Marsbodo,
Que, is visiting relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Daniels returned
home yesterday after spending the
past week in Woodbury., where Mr.
Daniels has been recuperating from
recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Suitor, Elizabeth
and Velma and Mrs William McAuley
spent yesterday at Woodbury. pond as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Suitor
oil Barre, who are in camp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-01

Thursday evening, H, L. Shaw, Rep. c.
Il. Burt and +, c. Bashaw were elected
delegates TO the state convention to
be held in Rutland, June A.
Mrs. Elizabeth Parkhurst OF Morris
Vile spent Friday night with her sis
ter, Mrs. Bertha Labardie, at A. d,
Lang's. Mrs. Labardie and her sister
went Saturday TO spent Sunday with
their brother, Bert Parkhurst, at Eden
Corners.
Miss Mary Shaw passed the
week end with friends in Richmond.
Miss Marion Pike and her Sunday
school class enjoyed picnic supper
on Cady's hill Friday night
Mrs. Glenn Cole and daughter, Miss
Catherine Cole, of Hyde Park are visit
ing at Ii. +. Jenney's.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Way of Burling-
ton came Saturday to spend Memorial
day with Mrs. Ways parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Adams.
Miss Dorothy Harris of Springfield is
spending the week end with her par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs l.. L. Harris.
Miss katherine Smaley was in Nor.
risville Friday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-01
MAINTAINED SPEED
OF 1916 MILES
CASTOR Chevrolet Won the 5o0-Mile
Automobile Race at indianapolis
as $4,000 People Looked

| Indianapolis, June l.--Gaston Chey
rolet of Indianapolis, who won the
eighth annual renewal of the 500 -milD
| automobile race at the indianapolis
motor speedway yesterday in an Indi-
| napolis.built car, will be awarded his
many trophies at banquet to be Civ
en- all the drivers by the citizens of
Indianapolis tonight. Chevrolet's time
of $40: 1914 is second only to the rec
ord made for the local course by Ralph
De Palma in 1915. Chevrolet main
tanned an average speed of ssl6 miles
per hour.
For his triumph in the long grind he
will receive the speedway prize of
$4,000; citizens lap prize of 81 300
for leading the field during the last l3
laps, at least $4,000 of the $4,000 to
be divided among the drivers using ac-
cessories of certain automobile manu-
facturers and the Wheeler Schebler
cup, the Prest-O-Lite trophy and the
Strauss silver tea set.
A crowd estimated at $4,000
watched 20 of the greatest auto pilots
of America, France, England and Italy
battle for racing fame and the $4,000
in prizes. This attendance exceeded by
$4,000 the record set in 1919 when
Rene Thomas, who finished second to
Chevrolet yesterday, drove to a hard
earned victory. Thomas gets $4,000
in prize money and 700 for leading
seven laps of the race.
Thomas Milton, who finished third,
will be awarded $1,000 in prize money.
Jimmy Murphy finished fourth and
will get $4,000. Ralph De Palma, the
favorite before the race, who took the
lead shortly after the 275-mile mark
and held it until within 80 miles of the
finish, win get $4,000 in speedway
prize money for finishing fifth and
$500 in lap prizes.
Sixth place money, $4,000, will go
TO Eddie Hearne; Jeane Chassagne
will get 81, 900 for finishing seventh
and an additional 500 for leading the
seventh lap. Joe Thomas finished
eighth, prize 81 600; Ralph milford
ninth, 81 500, and Tom Allen driving
for Pete Henderson, the car entered by
Tom Rooney captured the last money
prize, Sl.40O.
Chevrolet, the winner, never left his
wheel throughout the long grind; went
to the pits only once and that when
he was in first place and only is miles
from the finish. He stopped a few
seconds for oil and gasoline. He used
the same set of tires from start to
finish. He was never worse than fourth |
place in the race and most of the time
was second or third,
The first victory of an American car
since 1912 was hailed with delight to-
day by the motor fans of the nation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-01

A statement by a prominent official
of the Vergennes bank, from which the
late Cashier Strong is alleged to have
taken approximately $4,000, says that
the shortage began after January OF
the present year, 1t was rather fast
pace to be hitting-the taking of $751;
900 inside of five months-so fast, in
fact, as to warrant some doubt wheth-
er the acaon did not really antedate
that time by good deal. There are
few plungers to such an extent unless
they go into bank by stealth and
dynamite the safe in the night