davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

First rnee-Fin II. 1os (PaulD,
31.10. 1900, ITO; Sweet Liberty. 1os
CHeinisch), 500. $50: Ground Swell.
1os Murray. ESQ. Time. 1:13. Black
Baby. Penwell. Julia N. T. ]. PEN
dergast and Wilson the Great also
ran.
Second raee-John Finn. lis
(PooD. 3. 80, ESQ, 2.4o; Demos. lis
(Garner). 800. $50; Montjoy, lis
(Taylor), 500: Time, :54 2-5. Zack
Terrell. Stonewall. Graniteware,
Lugs, Autocrat, Sir John Reeve,
Hickory, Gentleman Jouett also ran.
Third raee-Korbly, 113 (Roberts),
700 4.50. $50; Faux Col. 113 CFran-
cis), $40, $50; Wave. 113 (Scobie).
$50. Time. 2:05 3-5. Tony Lady,
Marie Rappold. Fountain Fay. Cap
ital City. Corydon. Chief Brown also
ran
Fourth race Darjeeling. III
dyke), 7.so. 4.1o. $40; Brunswick.
ITO dunsford). $3.50, go: Gold
Digger. 110 (Burke). '2.7o. Time.
iii 3-5. Golden Dreams.s Sergt
Yorke. Brother Batch. Lough SwiI-
ley, White Star. Monsoon also ran,
Fifth race-xFair Phantom, 112
(Taylor). ESQ. $50. 2.4o: xMiss Joy.
liz ON Garner), ESQ. 24o; Aloft,
112 (Murray), $40. Time, $50.
Dream of Allah. Casey. Be More
Careful, Royal Palm. Rob also ran.
xCoupled as NJ. Jones entry.
sixth race - Busy Signal, 124
Nyke). $50, 3.70, 2.so; Sway, ia
Uunsfor0. $50. ESQ: Gen. Haig.
121 On. Garner). $50 Time, 1:444-5.
kinburn. Midway also ran.
Seventh raee-Belgian Queen, 1o7
ON. Garner), 500. 3.40. $50; Legal, 1o2
(Scobie). 4.2o, $40; whirling Dun.
los (Francis). $50. Time, l:513-5,
Yowell. Accelerate. KfmpaIong. Mas
ter Bill also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
Children Found
Nearly Starved
Unlocked Closet

PATERSON. n. j., May 2s.-A. 4
y ear-old boy and a 4-year-old girl.
missing four. days. were found by
accident yesterday locked in a
clothes closet in an empty nat. di-
rectly above the girls home. Both
were Oh the point of starvation.
When the closet door was opened.
the boy. Harry Farber. fell on his
face. The girl. Bella Wheeler, was
lying crumpled in the corner.
Harry Fsrber explained that while
Le and Bella had been playing with
Ethel vilinoesky, 5 years old, Ethel
put the two in the closet during o
game of hide and seek and slammed
the door. She knew nothing about
spring locks.
After waiting long time in her
own hiding place. Ethel discovered
that IT was time for her supper, SO
she vent home. She thought the
other two had simply deserted the
game.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

app,e- uIossom bordered course OF
Northampton, L. l., nor yet the dog
wood-bordered course of westches-
ter. n. Y.
The Test Is There.
But the test of championship golf
is there-make no giddy mistake
about that. .s
old-fsshioned cross bunkers
guarding the greens-seven out OF
bounds possibilities or probabilities
and always a frisky young gale
romping merrily back and forth!
Those seven out-of- bounds holes
the first. third, sixth. seventh. six
teenth and seventeenthAplus a roll
licking out-of-bounds wind-are the
factors which produce the main
chill for the British and American
contestants now replacing divots
for the big test which begins next
week
1t was bad enough under the, old
rules But under the new reEuls-
tions. where an out-of- bounds
stroke costs both stroke and dis
tance-a two-stroke penalty-there
is distinct tendency at times 70
coyly aim as far as possible from
She penalty zone.
This combination of out-of.
bounds holes and cross-bunkerec
greens fsvors Chick Evans above
any other player here.
Fer Evans has, greater contro1
over his Tee shots than any one IN
the field. and certainly ne one plays
an approach with any greater skill
Jones and Ouimet. long hitters
and wonderful iron players. are not
quite up to Evans when IL comes tU
placing a tee shot far down the
fairvay. Not quite over . long
stretch. And both realize that in
a short Is-hole duel one can't af-
ford to flop many shots OF the
course for that two-stroke penalty.
r Chick" with that fairly low.
well-placed shot. won't be affected
so much by the brisk winds that
seem to be having tournament of
their own from day To day. He has
a wonderful chance to become the
next amateur champion of Great
Britain. IL his putter doesn't slip a
cos. Right now the two hardest
opponents nc ibohs TO nave IN MS
onward march are Ouimet and
Jones. who are going well enough
to swap strokes with any living
player. not to mention any who
might be extinct
Tolley. the British champion. ca
pable of fine golf. isn't nearly as
straight as Evans on the average
But this may not mean as much in
any one match with the English
star having a sound dsv 4 waIIop-
ing match between TcIIey and Guil-
ford. both terrific hittcrs. would
stand out as one OF the features OF
the tournament In addition "a
these, -Wethered. Ouimet and Jones
are memhe-s OF the seice- gun clan
who are hi'tinr the ball mile
Copyright, 1871. New York Tribune. Inc. }
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
COLORED CIRLDIES
OF STAB IN NECK
Flora Jackson Accused by Po-
lice of Inflicting Fatal
Wound.

Marie Giddis. colored, aged Is
years. employed at 1918 1. street
northwest died at the Emergency
hospital Friday night. as the result
Of knife wound in the back in
hicted during an alteration with
another colored woman yesterday
afternoon.
According to the police of tn-
third precinct. the fight occurred at
Twentieth and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, between the Giddis girl
and Flora Jackson. coIored. aged ls
years. of % O'Brien court.
The Jackson girl is being held by
the police OF the third precinct TO
await the actIo. of the eoroner's
iury
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

dodge daily mix-up with tn.
| champion. There must be some.
thing in Dempsey's wallop that we
\ mere onlookers don't understand 10
make those usually tough birds SO
strong with the alibi stun.
VIII II Work Againf
1 have had one letter from a gent
who thinks Dempsey should have
begun training two or three months
ago, and about so from people who
are worrying over the possibility
that he is starting too soon and will
be stale by July 2.
Personally. I'll admit that. Demp-
sey Is a hard lad to figure. For a
week before he fought willard he
gave every evidence of being over
the edge. too light. too nervous.
ready to blow up"
Did he blow up2 I'll say he did
like a bomb! The FIRST minute OF
Dempsey's fighting was an explosion
of nerve and muscular force It
left willard a complete wreck. need
ing only a little more work to strip
him of the championship, 1t left
Dempsey tired. but still strong
enough to hnish the job. His sys-
tenn was right that time.
But suppose. being as extremely
on edge for the hght. he isn't able
to get at his man in that first furi-
Gus burst of speed and energy. Will
he slow down soon afterward? It
the Frenchnan is undamaged. and
Dempsey goes slow-good night!
o.. sure Of q FiGht.
=. Georges Carpenter, sailing. conn.,
dent. unworried. but modest.
That's the way his countrymen
saw him leave France.
u will do my best and / am in
very good condition." said Carpen-
tier. Il shall beat Dempsey n can.
III chances that he defeats me I
shall congratulate him. like a
sportsman. and II l. beat him I have
no. doubt he will be first to con-
gratulate me-"
Dempsey and Carpenter sized
each other up carefully when they
met to sign articles. -,
George" said Dempsey some
time after We fight I'm going over
to France for trip and I'll look
you up. No matter chow the fight
comes out. well be good friends,
hey% - ,.-
Sure. smiled Carpenter. You
must visit me in the country at my
home. In the ring we shall fight the
best we can. but after we shall be
good friends. That is the sport"
Sportsmanship Of the. Carpenter
and Dempsey kind Is the best guar
sntee of good. square, rip-roaring
battle.
THE tight will put Jersey city on
the map with other notorious re-
sorts in the United States" shrills
a Jersey city "reformer."
Explain that notorious resorts"
please. We suppose you mean other
places. where boxing bouts are held,
like New York, Cleveland. Boston.
Milwaukee, st. Paul. New Orleans
Baltimore, New Haven. Denver, Salt
Lake City, Seattle, Portland, San
Francisco. Los Angeles. Butte, Reno.
Kansas City. Syracuse, Buffalo.
Rochester, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh,
every battleship in the American
navy and every American army
camp.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
BEATS D. C.. GUARD

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, May THE
nidshipmen rifle team this after
noon defeated the District of. Coz
iumbia National Guard on all
ranges in a match. between l2-man-
teams. on the targets of the Naval
Academy. The score was 1857 to
2,5f5 CO.. =
summary: 81. 49,.
12-man Teams: Navy team. 200
yard slow fire, s45; 2oo-yard rapid
Ore, 5To; 3eo-yard rapid fire. 5ss:
soe-yard slow FIRE, i,oe3: totals,
ASST Us -
! District Of Columbia National
20o-yard slow .hre. All: 2oo-yard
rapid fire. SIS; soo-yard rapid ffre-
s16; 6oo-yard slow fire. s72; totals.
l2.bts.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
POLICE CONFISCATE
STOCKS OF LIQUOR
Third Precinct Men Raided
Two Establishments
Yesterday.

Police Of the Third precinct IN
charge Of Capt. 4. w. Brown
swooped down upon two grocery
stores and conhscated q large guam
tity-of liquors and ingredients for
it's prepsratfon Friday afternoon
Morris Kerschenbsum. proprietor
at s3s Twenty-third street north
west. arrested charged with Illegal
possession and selling. was released
on $1,000 bond. Three barrels OF
hard cider. l3 quarts Of bonded
liquors and 60 cases Of ingredients.
besides over 100 cartons of extracts
were confscsted. -,---
simultaneously the grocery store
Of Jacob KhEman. $500 I stree.
northwest. was raided. A barrel Of
hard cider and over 81 cartons of
Jamzica ginger were 'conhscated-
KlignIsn was out Of town. A war
rant has been sworn out for him
The loot necessitated several trips
with the patrol Capt. Brown was
assisted by Precinct Detectives a
l. Binn,ap and u. V. Murphy.
4 man and a woman and liquor
valued at more than $3.50 were
taken into custody by the police NJ
the Eighth precinct in raids on .
near beer saloon and q grocery
store Friday night.
At fo7 Q street northwest. 4 near
beer saloon. they arrested Mrs
Louisa Gordon. ar~l 6i wears ssd
"onfiscsted .s quarts of liquor. sse
bottles Of Jamaica ginger. 55 ~
ansch ertract and Is ot vin~ ~
nepsin. She was released on 81 GEO
bond. .r.t
Max Iieherman who conducts q
grocery store at 1909 Seventh street
northwest. was arrested and LIQUOR
Waived at $50 was conhscated. Lie
herman was released IN 81 NOn bond
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
ne Beats Tigers
In Dual Track Meet

PRINCETON. N. j.. May 7.-Yaie
ned out Princeton in track here
s Afternoon by a score of 5s to
in one of the most closely con-
ted meets ever witnessed in the
mer stadium here. The lead
kyed back and forth all through
meet. the result being In doubt
iii Feldman. of Yale, won the
|-yard dash with lead. of two
Z over Bill Stevenson. Prince
ls best in 22-seconds nat.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
RISH MEET CARD
NEARLY FINISHED

a stellar card of trac and ield
ents was announced last night
the meet to be held at George
wn field on July under the au-
lees efthe American Association
Il the Recognition OF the Irish
public. The events will include
po-yard handicap, 100-yard novice,
p-yard handicap. 440-yard handf-
8. sso-yard special invitation. one
Pc invitation. three-mile handicap,
ferrlue relay, intercity relay. de-
rtmental relay, K of c. relay,
1e vault. weight throw. and jave-
throw. Pat, Ryan. McGrath and
Donald. OF New York, have prac-
ally given their consent to ap-
pr. and entries have been received
m star athletes of Baltimore,
Edmond and Norfolk.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
COLLEGE BASEBALL

City College. n. Y. g.; St Fran
els. o..
Yale, 3; University of Virginia. 1.
Princeton. s: Pennsylvania. g.. r
Catholic University Z: Army. 1.
cornell Freshmen, 8: New York u.
Freshmen, 2.
West Virginia, 4; Navy, 1.
Colgate, I; Williams. 1.
Holy Cross, IL: Tufts, 1.
Middlebury. 8: Rensselaer,, 1.
Wesleyan. 2; Amherst, o.
Dartmouth. .; Harvard. 2.
Brown. 8; Trinity. o.
Boston, .; Fordham, g
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
M. U. Wins at Lacrosse.

:, COLLEGE PARK, Nd. April T.
Maryland defeated Penn State at
lacrosse here, ) to. ,. II was Mary
lands last game Of the campaign.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
CENTRAL TANRNFN
WIN OUTDOOR MEET

Interesting connctition marked
the District Of Columbia outdoNr
swimming championships held at tie
municipal pools Yesterday afternoD n.
which Central High swimmers WON
with - points. Five events wee
on the program.
The first event. the loo-yard swim.
was easily won bv Granville Dickeys -
captain Of the George washinEton
university aquatic aggregation. in
the time of minute 2-5 seconds
In all other events but this the Cen
tral tankmen scored.
The next attraction was the l0o-
ward breast stroke. which was a
total victory for the meet winne'ss
Capt. Richards, Of the Blue and
white. was first; Satterield. second.
and Fay third. Dickey, who ONE
swan for Central. came in FIRST in
the third event. the loo-yard bark
stroke. He was George Washing
tons only entry. but won both
events in which he entered 49,
Hubert King. a former Central
star, won the honors in the fancy
diving. although Ne was pressed
closely for them by Lyman. of Gen.
trail. who has been cleaning up in
the indoor season. Kent. Of West
ern, scored the only point for the
Red and white by obtaining third
place in this event Yung Kwai,
of the Mount pleasanters. as pre-
dicted. came first in >the 5oo-yard
swim. time minutes. i5l-5 sec-r
onds Another teammste. StolIey,
was close on his heels and won
second place. ---l
Fred J. Brunner. superintendent
Of the pools. earned much credR
for the success OF this initial out
door NEST Of the season. Another
meet will take place next Saturday.
Results: >. :
eo-vsrd swin-Wcu b. Grsavtiie ntefev
&C. W ID: serond. n. DzrnaH Innst-
tsrhedl; third, J. Arringtnn tunsttached1.
Ioo-yard breast strok.-wo. NJ n R,-A.
Srd Centrsn; se~ond. W SatterSeld fCere
frnn: third. A. rsy fcenfran. Tisne.
loo-yard hack stroke-wcu hv eranvtIl-
lhetey &c. w, G.k Sound. ". v Csses
tCentrsn: third. R. Hovensiein tceutrsIl..
Fancy diyinr-wos ny N. G. K,ns ,u,.,-
ta~heal; second. A. Lyman tcentraiI: rhird.
John Kent Western = -
tCenttan: second. n. stoIiey tCSnfratl.,
third l. Kruger (unsttaehsdl. Tine.
Point. ,ctsIs-c.ntrsL -: G. w.r. 10;
uattsehed. 10; Western. i.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
IxrH RACE,
70, s:y.ar-o,d maiden slle.; pure, liooo;

Incky Bntton. IS 20 I, to T.. 8 to 1:
Missing keiis- 70 1. 9 TO 5; .BaIasce. to {.
Itnse. ;52 Ia stWt Eocd: won driving:
'plaee sasbs; winner, ~. :. - sv.eS- 3 n.t.
S.-&2A. ,s>4..- sSv.cs. = ~ .1'''
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

to l.. TO .; Routiedse. out. Time.
1:42 4-5. Start coed: won drisink: pIace
same Winner. b.e., 4, by wKiskbroom Cd
Asrtha' ID Tfaine-, g. p. Haftan.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

Collins was undoubtedly the
greatest individual stRra Of Maek,s
great tesm-and Of Gieason's rrest
team-grest until six or eight mem
bers. sdopted The slogan Honesty is
foolish policy" For aII-sround
value, he remains the greatest rec.
md bssemen, In baseball. sns thfs
is his thirteenth campaign a. q
regular.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
BELMONT RESULTS.

fenrose, Z to L. to l: evea; Is, Iahlee,
3 to 5, 1 to ii Banksis, , TO =. Time.
l:3s Is; start bad: won driving: place
same Winner, bsm g. by sveep-H, rrns.
Trainer D. Eearney -
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
FIRTH RACE,

For 3-yea-oIds and mp; Amateur cup,
hsavyweight handicap. 81, 200 added. one
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
FIRST RAGE.

Hold Up, 2 to 1. 4 to l., TO 4; Jock Scot.
to 5, ont. Theodosia. s to 5. Time. 10 l.5
Start good won driving; place same. Win
ner, br. {. 8, by Plaudit-unmask- Trainer.
4: b. Gordon. r
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-07-07
SIMS is REBUKED
BY HEAD OF NAVY
Secretary Denby Says Remarks
Flagrant and Deliberate
Disregard of Orders

Washington. - Secretary DENLY
publicly" reprimanded Rear Admiral
William S. Sims as a result OF the
speech of the admiral made in London
June Z, in which he criticised Sim
Fein sympathizers in America.
In the reprimand DENLY pointed
out that once before the navy depart
ment had found it necessary to take
similar action against the officer for
an address delivered in London in
1911. and referring to the text of that
reprimand, added:
Your remarks on the occasion now
under discussion, therefore. constitute
fragrant and deliberate disregard of
specific instructions
Admiral Sims, referring to the rep
rimand, said: II got what | deserved.
the same old thing" He added that
he regretted having caused the admin
istration any inconvenience, but said
that he now considered the incident
closed
The officer will be furnished with a
copy of his reprimand, and. it was ex.
planned, another copy will be attached
TO his record. Other copies, naval Of
hcers said, will be distributed to the
naval service in the form of general
order to be read TO the crews of all
vessels and stations, along with other
orders, on the first Sunday of the
month after PRONUNCIATION to the
service.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-07-07
DISARMAMENT
PLAN ACCEPTED
Borah Amendment to Naval
Bill is Approved by Vote
of $50 to q
LETTER FROM PRESIDENT
Favorable Expression on matte,
Wanted, Administration Not Con
eerned With Form of Navy Bill
Amendment, Harding Writes.

washington. - President Hardina
made an appeal to Congress for an
expression of opinion favorable tc
the limitation of armaments through
International agreement
Il am vastly more concerned with
the favorable attitude of the Congress
on this question than | am as to the
form OF expressing that attitude" the
President wrote in his letter to House
Republican Leader Monden.
Shortly after that letter had been
read to the House by Mr.. Mondell.
the favorable expression of opinion
on limitation of armaments desired
by the President was given almost un.
animously and amid rounds of cheers
and applause.
1t came on the adoption of the Bo
rah amendment to the naval appro
priation bill. opposition to which had
been brushed aside in a wave of en-.
thusiastic support of the general
principle involved. The vote was $50
to 4. Those opposing were Represen.
tatives Carew. New York; O'Brien,
New Jersey; Campbell, Pennsylvania,
and Moores, Indiana
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-07-07
WOMEN AVERT
PANIC ON FERRY
Calmly obey Crew While Men
Clamor for Lifeboats When
Boat CoIIides
SIX ARE HURT, 1000 SAVE o
Standard Oil Tanker Crashes Into Side
Of Municipal Ferry Boat In Dense
Fog Almost Turned Over
Much Damage AS Result.

New York. - Brave women saved
the day in a mems panic, in which six
were hurt and more than . 900 mar
rowly escaped injury or death when
the Standard Oil tanker Polarine
crashed into the municipal ferry boat
Bronx 500 feet from its Staten Island
slip after it had started for Manhat.
tan in a dense fog.
Captain Edward King of the ferry
heard the shrill whistle of the tanker
could not see her, but in a few sec
onds felt her on the starboard side
He reversed engines. but the PROV OF
the tanker was already crashing into
the ferry boats side. The Bronx
listing heavily, almost turned over.
The ferry's crew forced the pas
sengers to the port side where pan.
demonium broke loose, the men leap.
ing into lifeboats and fighting for life
preservers. The women, however
obeyed the orders of the crew and
save for a few screams and faintine
spells inspired the men by their ex.
ample of fortitude.
The ferryboat was slowly turned
back to her slip. though careening at
a dangerous angle and taking water
from a gaping hole in her side. There
ambulances took the injured to the
hospital and another ferryboat EN-
barked the commuters. The Bronx
Will be out of service two weeks for
repairs
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-07-07
ELEVEN FOUND DEAD
IN BURNED RUINS
Indications of Foul Play Dis.
covered on Bodies of
Two Families

Mayfield, Ky. - The bodies of five
adults and six children were found in
he ruins OF the home of Ernest Law
'ence, a farmer living about seven
niles from here. which was DESTROYED
BY fire. There were indications that
he dead may have been the victims
u foul play.
Nelghbors attending a picnic about
4 mile from the Lawrence house. a
og structure of only two rooms. saw
he blaze. Two young men, the first
% arrive on the scene, were unable to
enter the house because of the fire.
out. climbing tree nearby, could see
he bodies lying on the floor.
An examination of The bodies.
which were burned so badly that rec
ignition was impossible, showed that
)ne OF the women bore wounds that
seemed to have been made by a sharp
instrument. The dress of the infant.
which this woman is thought to have
oeen holding in her arms, was drench-
I'd with blood.
In one of the rooms where several
of the bodies were lying were a re-
yolver containing six empty cart
ridges. a shotgun, a rife with a cart
ridge that had been discharged and
another exploded cartridge nearby, a
touble-bitted axe lying on the bed.
springs near the body of one of the
men, and a large oil can.
Particles of clothing were clinging
to the bodies of the men, showing that
they had not retired before they met
Heath.
Screams Of women and children
and several shots are said TO have
been heard by neighbors shortly b--
fore the fire was discovered.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-07-07
BILL
PASSES HOUSE
The Willis Campbell Measure
Barring Prescriptions is
Sent to Senate
WINS BY VOTE OF $50 TO 90
Stormy Debate Interrupted BY CHARGES
and Sharp Acknowledgements
Kahn Declares Volstead Law Is
Broken Every Hour of the Day.

Washington, d. C.-By vote OF
25O TO 93 the House passed the vii.
lls-Campbell bill to prevent the sale
of beer TO the sick and sent it to the
Senate
The vote. which was 81 more than
the necessary two-thirds. was taken
after four hours of stormy debate, in.
terrupted- frequently with shouts TO
stop the talk and pass the bill. Despite
the sweltering weather. leaders in the
night for and against the measure re-
fused to yield to an ever-growing de-
mand for an end to the discussion
In closing debate for the opponents.
Representative HILL Republican.
Maryland threw the House into con-
siderable disorder by charging that
Wayne b Wheeler. general counsel
for the Anti-Saloon League, had draft
ed the bill Pointing to the league
lawyer in the gallery and calling him
by name, Mr. Hill brought a wild
shout from the prohibition element.
some of whom stood until quiet was
restored
There was another dry outburst a
moment later when Representative
Foster, Republican, Ohio declared
there was no truth in the statement
about Wheeler's part in the prepara-
ton of the measure.
Warning the House against the con-
stant spread of law-breaking since
enactment of drastic prohibition laws,
Representative Kahn. Republican
California, turning sharply upon advo-
Gates OF the anti-beer bill declared:
There are members here who vote
for prohibition and who drink more
liquor in week than l do in a year"
Mr Kahn asserted the Volstead law
was being broken every hour of the
day. and that Congress ought to han
die the problem in a rational way.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-07-07
General Motors Gives More Stock.

Detroit The General Motors Cor
poration will begin distribution OF
1l7552 shares OF common and per
cent debenture stock to 6,577 en-
ployes who have been in the service
a minimum of five years. The pres
ent distribution is for the calendar
year of 1920. Employees have received
593.67I shares Of common and 2O,420
shares OF debenture. valued at more
than $13,00OOOO. since the plan was
inaugurated in 1918.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-07-07
Man Kills Woman; Shoots self.

Toledo Ohio Mrs Rita French.
aged 25, was shot and killed I'm her
apartment at 1905 North Twelfth
street, after a supposed quarrel with
Raymond McNair. 1920 Chase street.
McNair then fred a bullet through
his brain and is dying in st. Vincent's
hospital Mrs French was the wife
OF Emmett French. an employe OF the
Postal Telegraph Co She had not
been living with her husband for sex.
eral months and IL Is said had been
receiving attentions from McNair.