davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17
NORTH CALAIS


Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Holmes Of FL
more were visitors at the home Of III.
II, Holmes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. j Daley of South
Woodbury. were at Memorial hall Sat
urday evening
Floyd Ingalls, and friend, Miss Ella
Lungc, Of Marshfield were recent Wis.,
itors at the home Of Jerry Lunge.
Mrs. Phillip lie May and children
were visitors at j, Barcomb's in Wood
bury Sunday.
recently with relatives in Montpelier
Mrs. Julia Gallison Of Montpelier
spent several days recently at the
home Of her niece, Mrs. Ida Burnham.
Raymond Lunge and friend, Miss
Beaton, OF Marshfeld were visitors at
Jerry Lunge's Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ainswortl, Of
Claremont, N. H., came Friday to spend
the summer with |. 3. Tabor. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Adams and Mr..
and Mrs. George Adams were in John
son Sunday to visit relatives.
Will Sicily was in Marshfield Sum
day to visit relatives
Frank Scribner and son were in
Woodbury. Sunday.
Mrs. Ada Cate returned home Sat
urday from Montpelier
Mrs. Ida Durham spent several lays
recently with her daughter, Mrs. Daisy
Wheeler, in Woodbury. Center
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Fair attended
the auction in Mackville one day re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Persons were in
Montpelier Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peck Of East
Calais were Sunday visitors at John
Fairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hill were visit
ors in Barre Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Richard of Ada
mant were at Memorial hall Saturday
evening.
Schools in town closed Friday for
the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hale OF Mont
pelier were visitors at Mrs. 0rpha
Fosters Thursday
Miss Charlotte Peck. Of East Calais
was visitor at Roy Jackman's Satur-
day
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carr and dargll-
ter, Miss Ruth, Of Montpelier were Wis
itors at III H, Cars Sunday
Mrs. Alice Fair WAS business Wis
itor in Hardwick Monday
The ladies of the w. r. c. served ice
cream and cake at Memorial hall Sat
urday evening A fine time was en-
ioved by all
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Wheeler If
Woodbury. Center were in the place on
Sunday To visit Mrs Ida Burnham.
Mrs. Inez Paine was recent VISITOR
in South Woodbury.
Ralph Fair Of East Montpelier was
visitor at Grant Fairs Sunday.
Mr.. Gates and children Of New York
came recently TO make their home with
Mr.. Gates father, Lewis Gates.
Harry Daniels and sons Of East
Montpelier were visitors at Grant
Fairs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. seribner were
visitors az Lee keniston's in East Cal
ais Sunday
A party Of 81 school children. accom-
panied by their teachers. Miss Louella |
kittell and Miss Alice Holt, spent |
Thursday in Montpelier The Young
sters were very interested in the street |
parade and IL was most enjoyable |
trip and one they viii remember for
a long time. Rufus Daley acted as
chauffeur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Adams. Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis Lawson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Abb Fisher we're in South Woodbury.
on business the last of the week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17
WAITsFiELD
Graduation Exercises in Full Swing
This Week.


The commencement exercises OF
Naitsfield high school we're begun on
Sunday morning, when Rev. JsI Hax-
elton, assisted by Rev. W. A, Remelcl
delivered the baccalaureate address to
the class Of % in the Methodist Epis-
copal church. A union choir sang the
anthem and solos were sung by Mrs,
u. Nj. Richardson and Mrs. Guerdon
Forv. and duet by Mr.. and Mrs. Fory,
accompanied by Mrs. j. G. Kingsbury,
pianist
Around the altar and the chancel
rail were pretty decorations Ia Che
school colors, green and white, while
the class colors, red and white, We're
shown in bouquets OF white syringas
and red peenies. Mrs J. G. kingsbury
PLAYED the accompaniment for the
professional and occasional. Carlyle
Drew was class marshal.
Mr.. Hazelton's address to the class
was impressive and inspiring, urging
them in higher education.
The annual prize speaking Of w. a..
s.. was held in the high school audi
torium Monday night. The hall was
well filed. The stage was pretty with
ferns across the back side and front
The program was. Piano solo, Marion
Bisbce; reading, High Tide on the
Coast OF Lincolnshire (Jean lngc
lowl, Edith Tucker; Abraham Daven
port lJohn G.. Whittierl, Willis Hill;
"Lasca' (Duprayl, Marguerite kast;l
Lincoln. the Great Commoner" ed
Win Markham Francis w Moriarty;
"Narhaught, the Indian Deacon ~.
G. Whittier), Mary McAllister; irish
Love Song CLongl, Marion Bisbee;
Marguerite" tJ. q. Whittier, Ber-
nice Kingsbury; THE Casting Away
Of Excalebuic lTennysonp, George
Spooner: song, From the Tramp
TRANSFORMED (Alfred Noyes1 Paul
Gotta: america, Mary Belts; sReces
sionaI' tRudyard Kipling), Elyin
Graves.
Each number was good and well
done, showing much time and work
was put into these parts to make them
10 excellent that it was difficult tor
the Judges TO make decision. Firs.
prize for girls was awarded Marguer-
tic Kast; second prize to Berniee
kingsbury. First prize for boys was
awarded To George Spooner; second
prize to Francis w. Moriarty. The
Judges were Mrs. William Il. Mills of
Waitsfield Mrs. Raymond Whally Of
Fayston and Rev. Mr.. Brown Of War
rem. During the absence Of the Judges,
while making their decision, Everett
Wallis played several piano solos.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17

and singing and games followed Tho
religious service. Mrs. Brown. from
Dearborn hill, sang several solos. The
next meeting will be Tuesday evening
July II. The arrangements are IN
charge Of Ernest Dow. Mrs. Grace
Parker and Miss wis Slack
The Mothers club meets Friday ait
ernoon. June l6, with Mrs. Elmer
Hatch.
There will be band concert and
fair committee meeting at the church
Tuesday evening, June 90 All work.
ers for the fair are invited.
The monthly religious and social
meeting at the Blood brook school
house will be held Wednesday eve-
ming, June 81 The social program is
in charge OF Merton. William and Bes-
sic Godfrey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17
Program of M. E. Church Centennial
for June rs and 81.

AT the centennial Of the Methodist
church, to be held Sunday June %,
and Tuesday, June ~ the following
program will be carried out; Sunday
ait l0:45 a. m, the centennial sermon
| by Rev. w. r. Davenport, superintcn-
| dent of st. Adams district; at 1890,
basket lunch; coffee or tea will be
served free to ALL At 2:30 p. m,
historical service at Irasville, with a
historical paper by the present pastor
f and an address, by Rev. Joseph Hamil-
| ton, pastor 80 years ago, upon the
topic, "The Message of the Fathers to
1.-THE Children of Today In the eve
lining. AIT 1880, even song and an address
lon the topic. "a Great Task for a
|Great Church.. BY Rev. G. H. Redding
|of Montpelier. On Tuesday evening
| from TO 9 o'clock, social hour for
' the reunion and greeting Of friends
| will be enjoyed. At q o'clock and
until or $50 o'clock, will be the
centennial banquet. to be followed by
words of greeting by former pastors.
|neighhoring pastors and pastors of
|churches of other denominations. and
Ia talk bv Rev. y. w. Sharp of ST.
ItOHnsDufA On 1dHkec III EuiDpc.
lat all these functions good music will
he rendered. We cordially invite all our
Friends to join us in keeping holiday
lat this time.
The high school auditorium was
filled 10 its full capacity Wednesday
|evening. which was class night for the
|seniors The program was asSfollows;
Planting the class shrub on one side
|of the front entrance Of the building
|by the seniors. Hazel Palmer reading
1.-THE dedication address; IN the Assem-
|bly hall. class song by the seniors
|cIass history by Edith Tucker; class
poem by Ruth Mehuron; class stats
|tics. Mary McAllister. Class charac.
|teristics were given by Niles Carey;
ESSAY, "A College Education for All.
Edward Boyce; class prophecy,
Frances Seeley and Donald Moriarty;
|oration THE Decline Of Commercial
|ism," Elvin Graves gifts to the class.
Mary Belts: class will. Guy Savage
charge to the undergraduates. Birch.
bird Kast. class ode, Winifrcd Joslin;
Of gift to school. Helen
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17

Reed; song. "Old Waitsfeld," high
school The whole program was very
interesting and showed much study
and thoughts. She title Of the picture
presented to the school is Pilgrims
Going TO Church"
The annual Long family picnic viii
be held in |. O. 0. +. hall next Thurs
day, June p.
Mrs, d. r. Bisbee, 80, was in Barre
to attend the alumni gathering At
Goddard seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Billings have
bought place in Plainfield for home.
Mrs. Homer Atkins from Franklin
is visiting her sister, Mrs Frances
Bragg.
Mrs. John Clark has been visiting
at Henry Farnworths.
( Alton Il. Farr installed q radio out
fit in labrary hall 50 the public could
go in and hear it Thursday evening
Guests this week at. w. J. Palmcr's
are Hugh, Hope and Ruth Howe from
Tunbridge,
Mrs Arthur Miller and five chill
dren from Kittery Point. Me-, have
come to spend the summer in NJ. -
Longs house on Waitsfield common.
Miss Margaret Marshall is home
from the University Of Vermont, Bur
lington
Miss Abbie Jones from North An
dover. Mass, is visiting her brothers.
B. II. and G. NJ. Jones, and her sister,
Mrs. P. b. Gaylord.
Mrs Mary Avery from Waterbury
is at Fred Palmer's for few days.
Mrs. Carrie Todd and sister. Miss
Harriet Smith. from Newton Center
have arrived in town for the summer.
They will occupy the Congregational
parsonage in the village.
Mrs. Albert Barnard Of Brandon,
who has been in the hospital for sey-
eral weeks, expects to be there two
weeks longer
Mr.. and Mrs r. FL Downer and
son were in Hinesburg over Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17
PARALYzED IN.
AN ACCIDENT
Keeps Digestion Sound and
Bowels Regular BY taking
"FruIt-a-tlves,
The Famous Fruit Medicine

/ have just come here from Van
couyer, b. C., and ! have been taking
yov mondeyfui fruit medicine "Fuit-a-
Aees" for two years. No other medi-
cine answered my requirements like
yours.
Nine years ago, ! was ID an accident
and the lower portion Of my bowels
are paralyzed; therefore, / need q
medicine that does not lose its effect,
and ! have been absolutely satisfied
with "Truit-a-tives" since l began
taking them"
Mrs. G. G. REMINGTON.
Now, you might think that any
medicine which is strong enough to
move the bowels when they are para
Iyzed, would be too powerful to be
used by a person suffering with
ordinary Constipation. Yet "Fruit-a-
tives" is regularly taken by children,
young boys and girls, men and women
of all ages, without pain, gripping or
other iIl-effects. Because HFruit-a-
tives'' Is genuine fruit medicine, made
from The juices Of fruit, and gains its
peculiar power to cure Constipation
because of this fact.
SOC box, for So 80, trial size Csc.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIyES
Limited. OGDENsBURG, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17
We Have Never Seen

an annuitant who was not ready q
recommend the service TO friend We
have hundreds of letters giving vol
untary testimony to the value of an.
nuities. Where they it they give he
largest possible. safe income for life.
time. National Life lns Go. VI. fMu-
tuall 5. $. Ballard. general agent. -
State street. Montpelier; G. >. SeageS,
local representative.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17
High School Notes.

Examinations were given Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday and class
night exercises took place Wednesday
night. Thursday noon the school lad
picnic lunch on the campus, fol-
lowed by a ball game between the sen
Tors and the underclassmen Friday
forenoon and afternoon spelling con-
tests will be conducted. to which the
public is invited. Graduation exer.
cises will be held Friday night. The
valedictory and the salutatory will he
considered as honorary this year, and
will be part of the graduation exer-
cises. Clifford Wallis will deliver the
salutatory and Andrew Baird the ,aie-
dictory. The speaker Of the evening
will be Rev Mr.. Sellars Of Moretown.
Owing to the rain the senior lawn
party last Saturday was held indoors.
lee cream was served and dancing en-
ioyed. The high school orcasssra fur
nishcd music
Friday evening at the regular meet
ing Of the Parent Teacher association
a reception was given to the members
If the senior class and to the baseball
tesm. The program consisted Of songs
b. Mr.. Abbott. llr Fory and Marion
Blsbee; instrumental musis hg Ever
EFT Wallis and 4 snort address by Prof.
English of the Franch department. Co.
lumbia, formesav a resident Of Warren.
Raymond Ncill spoke very interest
ingly in last Thursday assembly. TAX
ing the subject. Education"
Among the recent visitors 10 the
school were Superintendent ,and Mrs.
Merle Willis, Miss Katherine Aagesen,
state supervisor of training schools,
and Mrs. Fred Eaton OF Middlesex.
The ball game with Noryniield, which
was scheduled for SATURDAY, was not
played on account of tie rain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17
Carrot

The w. r. C. held regular meeting
june Is. There were three candidates
initiated and % members were present.
Refreshments of orangeade, cream
puffs and cookies we're served.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-28

COLUMBIA AVE. SEC. b PAVING
snus Leonard O., Blackmuns, s1s lot 8 ami g bock l-s37s-..---4-%--.$
Inher athan ind Fanny, lackmu
lot II. bck i $3.50
NJ lot 0 aad o block 1-$a62
rncozsskL, Lois ssetnuns 10 90 bloch h-ssss: Sherman o. sewer.
vrzrsz Kraly. Result p 3 Bhckmuns.
lot 2 block Sal
lot g. block - S u
smith. John. Resah b s. Bisckmnns lot s. pcs sssT.---------.
SHERMAN 4. LOCAL SEWER
Scott nas N. giacRmuna, let 81. block $50 9
wilhelm, John r. Bunnens 1st
it z. bi@k -fe8ss; Fields Va provemen $40 40; Calumet We
District ewer-$I o
BOT g., block 1-S2sss Fields Ave improvement s44si Calumet ave
District ewep-g5 50
mr&enfaon Robert L.. Bunneas IN,
H~A i@ !. sIcs $50 e.; Felas i've Parthr-ss7es; Calumet Avt Dis
is q block $50 n: Fields I've Pavnr-$s7osi Calumet i've Dis
nj az 4 hoes 5000. Fields Ave- Psvins- ssTesi osIunet Ave Dis
Tef seuef~ MADISON ST.. % LOCAL SEWER
wReu1ke HuxA r. ant Katherine Calumet Heights.
LOT a. hck $500
t =, : ss bloc. .s S snsss calumet Heights. lot a. block 4s5s - cssmss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-28

Stew and TITLE. south PARKS ubdv,
smith % R. de- 0n Davidson =. so 5ah P Pn EsaamSdR vn a." -"
i sS&'sT fs e. e. :. sT ssi4 ssi i z' or Sc s. LIST" lot ~'l'''''-"~ 1873
R.ssssl 5 81 i. Il RI S. ao"s ss%.. s%Ssss'g + &. e I. s : is j + 'ia's 33s &
a sssess.t s1 Ha se Is aaf 49, s..Jsa9 8 1SE 9s e il !s 5S-sis 3s11
san"aa4 sna :. Sullivan Tstsn : nd - -
Melvin i s ! s & & 5 81 i .s sssss%:s Fa.s \ ii i; i; . i. I. s.s. !. IS
%S ssss' e. Ds e. s sss s., s.'s s ri ins It j = Il. s 4 i ) + Il 4 i. 80. a.
xM.ss 'i fss d a. West r .s it ) block .ss.@~::::. i9::
s sssS@a, 1 sss and: and s".s. w %s'i fl rI' ) s s E e. & 81 e 1 3; e { : & s II o. : > ' ssss is''
M.'o'f9s,.5 I SD Z vast .ff' = ct 10 .a IL ane1 g 81 50; os
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SD'Hii sao 'a"'; ws s' f eslas, A.. w fs, Sm.s a { % II lot IS and 81. s"s1 8 ~
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f +: !: { rs 4: i isss ST. =, On ..:':o::- ~: e e
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ptssl.e nssss. s0 s.ssa5 =. sEz 4s. aR H ssss tsss ssP5 a.1as sErs e. lot IS.
n. a' n $500 49,. soraor STREE. PAVING 80
s ss:s & ~ e ss + y IT,. + s g. &. = sg It S {. = s. s Ss nut e +; sS..%aaa
RI re- s sn @s ssH' rt t s. ss soa 9 ne tgsTs Pm. sAH sa a1' . n"1 e
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LOGAN STREET "B" WALK
EasusEs Woods & CO. The following described tract Of and in the NORTH
vest Sst 's g IT, enc a r. : ' \ sss- sSss' e. E ss6 ss . sTT t c z ! s'as' :
City IF Hammond. County m Lake State of Indiana. thence eastery
or the line parallel TO the norhply line Of He light of way OF the
Michigan Central Railroad Co.. for a distance o. f5 IT.. thence north
90 IT. thence northwesTeTv on a line parallel to the norhery line Of
81: :" Fl s sss Inc sg s 81 Lot Lot e to ot IT, place % Of ' s@i' as s : s ii%Ss Logan -
st ID" Sswer-S4 So .+..... 8&
NEW yoRK AVENUE LOCAL SEWER ?
Hendrcknn John P BeFfna5ne on = point % the west Line OF New Ycf
End p NJ. thence west 80 TT. thence north parallel with the w@t
line of New York Avenae for n distance Of 15Sf TT, thence east %
IT To vest line Of Sew York Avenue, thence south along said wt -
line to phce of beuunfng- s25 n6 ~
CALUMET AVENUE DISTRICT SEWER
'e''ef is FS"1 ra m $50 hs sas $ S sever w SEQ q !" . o~A -. - Ne ssz
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
wilson Acted Alone in Var.
Then Rallied at Cabinet for
Differing, Lane Letters Shou
First RoOseUelt Stamp
WM Be Given W,ido,U

FROM Tho 5'rsba~e's wasktxetom Bvreus
WASHINGTON, Oct. I'd. The
first stamp Of the new five-cent
denomination, bearing the like
ness Of former President Roose-
velt, will be given to Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt next Friday, when
the issue will be placed on sale at
Oyster Bay, N. Y; in New York
City, his birthplace, and at the
Washington Philatelic Agency.
Five stamps each from the first
sheet will be given to Theodore
Roosevelt jr., Assistant Secretary
OF the Navy, and Mrs. Alice Long
worth, daughter of the former
President.
The department has received a
check from the Roosevelt Me-
mortal Association for two sheets
Of the new issue. The Philatelic
Agency, which handles stamp
sales to collectors, has sold s1,156
worth Of the eleven-cent Hayes
stamps.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Diamond Thieves Crack Safe
Below Dead Line; Get SIS, 900

Efforts Of the Police DEPARTMENT to
suppress news of daring diamond rob-
berry failed yesterday when it became
known that 5000 worth of unset gems
had been stolen from the safe in the
store room of the firm Of Sluyter &
Blitz, diamond cutters at 1oS Fulton
Street. The robbery was one Of the
cleverest reported to the police in
months, and was SO successful that the
police are without clew.
Some time between last Saturday
noon and Monday morning experienced
safe robbers gained entrance TO the
concerns loft, which is on the third
floor Of q building well below the no
lice dead line" and bordering on the
financial district,
The loft is protected by electric
equipment and every entrance is heav-
lily barred, brit this did not deter the
yeggmen. They apparently were
eq1aipped with All oxy-acetylene torch
md used IL effective, u to burn through
the lock 81 an iran barred gate. after
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Death Warming Prohibits
Lecture ON Searles Case
Letter From New York Tells
DIR. Bowker He Will Lee
fy,ra et His pe~iI
special Dispatch to The Tribune


LAWRENCE, Mass, Oct. 24.-Bc-
cause he refused to modify his plans to
lecture on new facts CLEANED on the life
of Edward F. Searles, late Methuen
millionaire and art fancier, DR.. John
C. Bowker is being threatened by mys-
terious agencies which would do bodily
harm and perhaps infict death as q
punishment upon the Lawrence ply
sician if he does not obey the demands.
A letter posted at the Varick Street
(New York; postal station late on the
night Of October 90 demands that the
lecturer quit his purpose and dares
him to deliver the talk "at your peril"
Several written and phoned warnings
have been received which the police
are Investigating. The New York po-
lice were notified of the threat sent
from that city.
Dr.. Bowker had refrained from Civ
ing his original talk on Searles until
after the body Of the millionaire was
exhumed for autopsy purposes at the
order of the District Attorney. Since
then he has pursued an individual in
curry into the wilds Of Africa for GER
tain information to confirm other evil
dence he is said to have obtained in
different cities Of the United States.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
|.ahn Jacob Astor Buys
M'arein London Tines
'sailger Brother of Viscouns
Ains Walter in Acquiring
GontroIl;nu Interest

~. Ies Trioure's European Bureea
ss1'lshs, 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
I'm SsSpoN, Oct. 24.-Major the Hon.
nv slsE.ss sscob Astor, younger brother Of
|'as 'sn ~ iAstor, will be associated with
sssSSas ssl.er IN the control Of "The
ahnes," through their joint
|taA.s:s of the shares held by Lord
lss. lslTe and Sir John Ellerman.
sss ';,a Walter, present head of Che
sss s uaditionally linked with "The
E, would take up the option to
|ki. 6 the Northcliffe interest al
ss known, but that Major
81 ..s 70 be associated with the
M alol became known only to-
IA hi .oWnership of the Northciiffe
|ss sssnsn shares gives Walter and
|<sss 'sos more than majority In
~. " Astor family already control
isns interests here, thelY most
ss III journal being @The London
n Mssnserver, edited By j. l. Car
hi es Astor, who Id thirty-six
ias n.,l,i wl,i rank as the youngest
ls;sd "a newspaper owner. He
lazy Violet Mary, younger
4 rs s e the fourth Earl Of Mfnto.
M sT:nsain the highest traditions
49, tiniss' ard to insure IN ror.
sl(sS g. national Institution ear.
+ axt;es axt;o,s'y N the best interests Of
ss ya g and empire is the plan
nans 3 owners, according "a 4
sssued tc-nisht.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

Townsend testified. 1--WE used to say
Let them poison Uncle Sans damned
gunners."
Further, to spoil food contained in
the cans, Townsend said, the workers
drove in the nails on the boxes so they
would pierce the cans, and sometimes
nails were driven through the boxes at
places where they were not needed in
order to ruin the cor. sents.
Townsend testified that. under the
direction of Haywood, who now is in
Russia, he Joined the various fighting
branches OF the military services with
the purpose of spreading the T. w. w.
doctrine among the soldiers. He said
in 1920 he was member Of the ma
rines stationed at Mare Island, Califor-
mia.
CHICAGO, Oct, 24.-All "foot-looses
members Of the I. w. w. were called
upon to-day in an appeal issued by
members Of the executive board meet
ing here to go to Portland, Ore, and
help win the waterfront strike. A
total of $50 men is said to have been
arrested by the police in raids on I.
W. W. halls, according to the general
defense committee of the /. w. w.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
$4,000 to $4,000 Is
Biggest Bet on Miller

G. B. de Chadenedes g. Co., 90
Broad Street, yesterday made the
largest single bet of the present
Gubernatorial campaign in New
York State when they placed
$4,000 on Governor Miller
against $4,000 or former Gov
ernor Smith, or at odds of Ii
to 10.
AT the close of the day De Cha
dendes & Co. were offering $2o,-
900 on Smith at odds Of s to s
and $4,000 on Miller at II to 10.
Betting on the United States
Senatcrship in New York is also
becoming more brisk. The same
firm yesterday placed one wager
of $4,000 against $4,000, or at
to 2, that Copeland will defeat
Calder.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
/. W. w. Plot to Poison Food
Of Pershing's Men Told in Court

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Oct. 24.-W.
E Townsend. who said he formerly was
the "right-hand man" Of William D.
("Big Bill") Haywood. head OF the In
dustrial Workers Of the World, testi-
fed at the trial Of ten members OF that
organization here to-day that he and
other members Of the !. w. w. con-
spired to send poisoned canned goods
to the American soldiers in France
during the World War.
Townsend, who was q surprise wit
ness for the prosecution against the
ten men. who are charged with violation
Of the state criminal syndicalism law,
testified that in one Of the big packing
houses in Chicago 800 or 400 Indus
trial Workers were at work during the
war and that part Of their task was TO
test canned goods before shipment. In
stead Of condemn:ng the cans, he said,
the Industrial Workers would let them
PASS.
-We wanted to cripple the packers,
and also we were opposed to the war,