davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18
CAR NOT FOUND.
v. w. Mabce Unable to Locate His
Overland.

No trace of the Overland car bearing
Massachusetts, plates No. 277-934,
owned by " W. Mabee, has yet been
discovered although number of i'm
portant clues have developed since the
car was first reported missing at police
headquarters
One peculiar feature is that Mr.. Ma
bees companion, who joined him soon
after the ear was driven away and
went with him to the police station to
make the report has disappeared. Sus-
picon is strong that he drove the car
to some side street and left it until
after reporting and then lit out for
parts unknown. II Is understood def
nitely that he tried to sell some OF
the stock of shoe laces in this city aft
er the car had disappeared.
Mr.. Mabee's companion who gave his
name as Walter Proctor and his home
as st. Johnsbury, is suspected OF play
ing long game for an investigation
has proved that there il no one by that
name living in st. Johnsbury. Mabce
met Proctor in Keene, N. H., without
a great deal Of money and took him in
as an assistant on the shoe strings pro-
ject. He had no real knowledge Of the
young fellow and had suspected no
such trick.
It is thought that after reporting
with his employer at the station Proc
tor went back to the car and, finding
that the laces, which are of the But
terfy brand, would not sell here, took
the car and started to 90 as far as the
supply of fuel would take him. He is
known to have only little change
with him.
Deputy Chief Gamble Of this city and
Sheriff Lawson Of Montpelier are spar
ng no efforts to get definite trace
n the young man and results are ex
,ected in short time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18
CAPE BRETON MINES FLOODED
One Mine is Declared Lost And 0thers
In Danger.

sydney. n. s. Aug ls.-0ne mine
was declared lost from flooding and
practically all the collierie- in southern
Cape Breton are in danger. ~ hours
after the beginning Of the Nova Scotia
coal strike. The flooded mine. Domin-
ion Coal company officials say. can
never be operated again.
As 10 the other mines the general
opinion il that a catastrophe is i'm
minent II the pumps and safety equip
menf are not manned within fs hours.
Company officials state that already
tremendous damage hs. been done.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18
FAMOUS OLD BARN BURNED
Training Place and Home Of Dan
Patch Destroyed.

Savage. Mimi. Aug. ls.--The old
Savage barn in which Dan Patch train
ed. reigned as king Of PAGERS, and died.
to-day was in ruins with an estimated
loss Of sl00,O00
The fire, caused BY spontaneous
combustion intwenty tons Of sf-
fslfa stored in the barn. which cover
ed four acres, destroyed il last night
Thirty-fve head of pure bred Hol-
stein cattle. valued at sl25,000, were
saved One COW. valued at 81 500 was
burned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18
BETHEL

Mrs. David Mack and two daughters
Dorothy and Marjorie. Of Montreal are
ct William Gilchrist's. Mrs. Mack's
girlhood home. They are here for the
summer and Mr.. Mack has been here
part Of the time.
Mrs. Heber Shaw and two children
Of Pittsburg, Pa, are guests az James
A. Grabam's Mrs Shaw has also Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. L. ]. Hathaway.
in Middlebury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Y. Bundy left
yesterday for China, where he viii
teach English az Boone University.
The Hassam family and three fresh
air children made a tour of the
Adirondack region lats week
Miss Flcds Hssssm has returned TO
Springfield after a months vacation.
Her friend. Lawrence Wymsn Of
that place, visited the Hsssam home
recently.
william J. Csney i at DIR. o. V.
Creene's ssnatorium for medical
treatment
Clydt B. worthen and Leroy A. Flint
Of Montpelier who were injured
Wednesday in an automobile collision
here. are making good progress toward
recovery a Dr.. Greene's ssnstorium-
Many lines are down on the White
River VALLEY telephone circuit. fol-
lowing the heavy wind and electrical
storm.
Fanlt is being found BY residents Of
Pleasant street that cars passing and
meeting a. high seed On the only
strsiehf half mile IN the villzrs often
trespsss On - unrurbed sidsEzlrs
ufth nnrh danrxr - fifr and limb of
pedestrians Car fhis evil - stcpped .
4. fk~ rurnf5nr fk<.r r~~rIr a. srk1r1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18
TO WELCOME co. M.
Board of Trade Has Arranged for
Hearty Greeting On Return Home.

The local company of the National
Guard has been at Fort Ethan Allen for
the past two weeks and while there
they have made omen of the best show
ings of all the companies stationed at
the fort. In appreciation of their record
the Board of Trade is going to have the
Barre City band meet them as they
come in on the 1875 train tomorrow
and every one who can be there is
wanted TO give the boys regular vel
come and to show them that their ef
forts are worth while. Present plans
are to give the boys a dinner on their
arrival.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18
DE VALERA DEADa


) Dublin, Aug. Is, fBy the A. P.).-
Rumors were extensively circulated in
Dublin to-day that Eamon Devalera,
republican leader, was dead.
Countess Markievicz, former mem
Der of the Dali Eireann. who has been
closely associated with Mr.. Devslerz
in championing the republican cause,
when questioned this afternoon said
Mr.. Devalera was suffering from a
slight chill but that his condition gave
no cause for anxiety.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18
aHoPEFUL OF SETTLEMENT
Is the Information Conveyed to Presi-
dent Harding To-day.

Washington, d. C.. Aug. ls--Presi-
dent Harding was told to-day by Sen.
ator Watson, Republican, Indiana. one
of bis advisers In the rail strike. that
long distance telephone conversations
with brotherhood chiefs and rcprrsen.
tstives Of the railroad executives in
New York had disclosed both sides
hopeful Of settlement Of the rail
strike Al. to-day's meeting
Discussions Of the troublesome zen
iority Issue were declared BY the In.
diana -rnsfor 10 he based On . plan
which roughly would provide.
Firxf. That the men ~ho did not 20
on strike 20 70 the bead Of the list in
seniority
Seoond: That the employees vho
valked out July or lstsr b accorded
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18
STRIKE SIGN OF PROSPERITY


Tacoma, Wash, Aug. ls.-vice-
President Coolidge, who with Mrs
Coolidge and his two soos was here
yesterday, declared the rail and coal
strikes were Indications of prosperity
They also indicate he said, the rest
les state Of he public mind generally
which will become stable when the
strikers are back at work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18
NO STRIKE IMMINENT
Maintenance Of Way Men Not Going
Out.

New York, Aug. Is, tBy the Asso-
ciated Press). Edward F. Cradle,
head Of the maintenance of way work
ers today refuted reports that a strike
Of maintenance Of way men was inn
minent
He said certain roads already had
made concessions. thereby averting
strikes, and that the case Of the rest
Of the workers would be laid before
the railroad labor board in Chicago on
August 2s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18
TREASURER IS
SHOT TO DEATH
And Robbed of Payroll Amounting to
Approximately
5000.

Baltimore, Aug. ls.-Willism B. Nor
ris. secretary treasurer of Hicks. Tsse
4 Norris, Inc. builders, was shot TO
death at Park and Madison avenues
to-day by unidentified bandits who
robbed him Of the compsny's payroll
20 approximately 81 600.
Frederick W. Kuethe, bookkeeper Of
the company. who accompanied Mr..
Norris, was beaten into insensibility
by the robbers, who escaped in an au-
tomobile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18
WILL HOLD INQUEST
On Fatal Automobile Accident in Which
VIM. M. Wood, Jr., Was Killed

Cambridge, Mass, Aug. ls.-An IN
quest into the fatal automobile acci-
dent Of Tuesday near Reading in which
William NJ. Wood, jr.. son OF President
Wood Of the American Woolen com
pany and Major Alexander Gardner
lost their lives, win be held next week
in the police court at Woburn. District
Attorney Endicott P. Saltonstall Of
Middlesex county announced to-day.
This decision was taken following a
secret conference with Arthur II. Earle
of Lexington. driver Of the machine,
which, witnesses reported, raced with
Wood Earle has denied that his car
was racing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18
WEATHER DELAYS START
On Second Leg of Airplsne Flight TO
Rio de Jsneiro.

Norfolk. Va. Aug. ls.--Adverse
weather conditions this morning de
layed the start Of the giant sirplane
Sampaio Corrcis from Manteo. \. c.
on, the second leg Of the fight from
New York 10 Rio de Janeiro. Reports
from the stations at Cape Hatteras
and further south indicated squalls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18
MUST CALL FIGHT OFF
Gov. Mccrsy viii Stop Dempsey-Bren
nan Bout.

indianapolis. Aug. is.-Govrrnor Nc
Cray Is sxPected to take direct action
to-day toward carrying out his an
announced intention Of preventing the
scheduled ten round bout between Jack
Dempsey and BID Brennan n Michigan
CITY Labor dsy The governor set to
day a. the time limit for officials Of
Laporfe county 10 order the bout call
ed Of and announced that II they did
not take such acton he would order
Il stopped himself
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18

Railroad to Place Warning at Danger
ous Grade Crossing.

Through activities of States Attor-
ney Charles B. Adams in taking the
matter up with the Central Vermont
officials the latter have agreed TO place
an electric automatic bell signal at the
West Berlin railroad crossing. and or
dcrs 70 that effect have been issued BY
the railroad This is one Of the worst
grade crossings anywhere in Vermont
and several fatal accidents have oc-
curred there, and two within the pres
cnt season-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18
BRITISH COAL SERVICES.
Forty thousand Ton Reash Boston in
One Day.

Boston, Aug. ls-Faty thousand
tons Of British coal arrived AT this
port within the last "a hours on FIVE
steamers. Twenty more steamers are
now on their way to this port with
about 10000 tons. The coal arriving
to-day and yesterday was consigned
20 railroads and public utilities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18
BEAT FOREMAN OVER HEAD.
Two Men Attacked =. c. Hines Of Bos
ton a Albany Forces.

Frsminghsn. Mass. Aug ls.-Two
nsn attacked foreman Frank c. Hines
Of the Boston a Alhsny railroad car
sbops here last night. beating him
over the kezd With q blurf instrument.
He vas unsbls 70 GIVE q description q
his asssilsnN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18
wHrsKEy FOUND IN CHURCH.
Twenty Gallons Had Evidently Beer
Concealed There By Bootieggers.

Bristol. Va Aug. ls.-Twenty gal
Ions Of whiskey and five gallons Of
blackberry brandy were found by Off
GERS yesterday IN a Baptist church near
West Jonnerson. \. c. The liquor had
been concealed there by bootIegrers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18
WILL WRITE BOOKS.
Winston Spencer Churchill and H. II.
Asquith to Put Memoir ON Paper

London, Aug ls.-Winston Spencer
Churchill, secretary for the colonies,
and former Premier Herbert Fl. Asquith
are the latest recruits to the memoir
writing field 1t is understood that Mr..
Churchill will receive 10000 pounds
and Mr.. Asquith lesser sum, for books
to be published at about the end Of the
present year
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18

Lawrence. Mass, Aug. ls.-A woman
was arrested on the picket lines near
the upper Pacific mills gates this morn
ing. There were about three hundred
pickets ON the streets, most of them in
the vicinity Of the upper Pacific mills,
but the crowds were orderly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18
CLEARED OF INSURGENTS.
CARING Ford and 0meath Occupied BY
National Army Forces.

Belfast. Aug Is tBy the Associated
Pressl.-Reports were received in Bel
fast this morning that CARING Ford
and omeath. county Louth. had been
cleared Of Republican insurgents by
national army forces.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18

Ssrsren ard Frsnch Tied az End Of
Forencon Play.

oskncnt Country C7ub. Pittshurrh.
Aur. u. fBy fhs A Pt.-The - hoIe
match heturrn Gene Ssrsz-n snd En-
nett Frsnch for she naficnai profes.
icnai rhanricns today Nas ever a.
~ sn1 of ~ fursnoan rcund q Is
krirr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18
HARDING DEPLORES
"WARFARE ON THE
UNIONS OF LABOR
COAL STRIKE CON-
FERENCE CONTINUES.

Developments to-day in the
coal strike situation included:
Anthracite miners
conference resumed in Philadel-
phia.
Illinois operators start confer
ence with Frank Harrington,
state miners president, in hope
of settling strike in Illinois, but
proposals from each side are di-
ametrically opposed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18

seniority status second to the men who
remained at work.
Third That the new men taken on
during the strike be given a seniority
ranking below the other two groups
and be retained in employment by the
railroads wherever possible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18
MILEAGE BOOKS.
Are Made interchangeable by Law
Signed by Harding To-day.

Washington, d. c.. Aug. ls.-A dele
CATION of senators, member of the
House and commercial travellers wit
messed the signing to-day by President
Harding of bin directing issunace by
railroads of interchangeable mileage
books.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18
FATHER OF EIGHT SUICIDE.
a Laborer. Ends Life By
Asphyxistion

salem. Mass. Aug. ls.-Josrph A.
lzborer. ended his lifs by
early today. He Il sur-
vived By rs ~idov and eight childreu.
The nan had been in poor hsalth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18

number and responsible for railway
management or powerful in numbers
and the necessary forces in railroad OPP
GRAFTON shall be permitted to choose a
course which so imperils public well
fare
The president concluded his address
at l:04 o'clock, after speaking forty
minutes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-30

on. won't you come. come an the
way up.
Come an the Nag up Is Lmerieks
The town which occupies both
sides ot the river as well IS KIngs
Isllnd, is abau. l3o miles iror
Dublin Its bacon curing INDUSTRY
its creamsries. Its condsnsl mnk
fac'oTies and IS salmon fsheri
keep busy Us Rory OMores and ls
pretty little irish eslscns. the
glanc OF .h9ss bsautful blus E,
ere Ike % prove as fatal as those
of Kate Keaney Limerick fish
hooks are celebrated. and thoush
ha Limerick lace worked upoa
fns quality of NJ, derives It's name
from he city It Is mostly made n
Other parts of the .slsnd at pres
en-
L.mer.ck has had q past q was
The ancient r gil OF Piomemy: the
D'nss desi7ed Il for long while
b fore ,hy finally occupied it in
TIE ninth Century and in 1910 King
John visited J, andshunt forts upon
its coveted soil The ds.hroned
jams II OF England made II his
str nghc'd on tn island in The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-30

With raw cotton soaring in the di-
regtio OF s. cents. SILK is likely TO have
more OF q cali than heretofore. Es-
peclaly as the kind II silk that IS
made from wood pulp is spun and
woven ir greater and greater quanu-
ties. An article IN a textile magazine
describes recent improvements in
weaving these nbres. which are
rquoezod through steel seiye and
dried 20 d hardness that must not be-
come brlttleness. The woods are fun
II siik stockings. believe Us. and with
iton going up tho supply OF
branches and faggots viii De inreas-
insly drawn upon for fibre by manu-
faeturcrs The wood SIX stockngs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-30
SEARCH STILL on
FOR MARRYING MAN

Pana. M. oct. 3o.-J. 4. Jones OF
sturgis. arrived here sunday and said
he was searching for his son-ln law
Clarence Anderson. who IS charged
with having four living wives in a war
rant for his arrest held by Jones
Joes declared Anderson's first wife
and a ii-year-old san live in Madi-
sonville Ky; his second wife with
'-year-oid boy reside in Caverock.
H. that he married Jones daughter
Dec. %. 1921. deserving her three
months later. and that lie married
Miss cubest Stevenson Of Findlay.
near here. last July s.
Tie departed sunday for Los Ang-
eles where he added. he learned that
Anderson and his fourth wife are re-
siding lie said he has tralled Ander-
son through eight states.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-30

he purity OF whose tone satisfied
h.s critical ear THY ven hung
in a nearby convent. bat during
tha war ihe bells were carrltd away
md no ous knew Their whore
.aboats
Misfortune fgll upon ne bell
max r, and be wandered FAR from
home. always with the hope ne
would ind his beloved bells asain.
Hearing they had been taken 70
Lin rick he Sc, out FOR the city.
While sitting on the deck o. the
vessel as .. made Hs way up the
River shannon. h. heard th sweet,
pure tones of his balls agln. lie
* 4 his eyes on the distant CATH
edal whence the music came. but
when they came % ,ell him he
mis- hi enter the G." De was dad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-30
HOMEBOYS WANT
GIRLS TO "CUT"
OUT CITY LADS

Kinefisher. oct. s0.-Ml because
of the fact tha, The girls q King
fisher have been making too many
dates With boys from other towns
round about and leaving the home
BOYS to look elsewhere for oonsorts'
has rled the said home boys to
snch an extent that abou, - Of
these left out he-cold chaps
have taken il upon themselves to
form an orzanizat.on which the9
have named the "Kingfisher Jelly
Bean Pod No. l."
The object Of the organization IS
10 discourage out-of-town boys from
having 100 frequent dates with the
sare girl in Kingfisher. II the girl
fails to heed the warning Of the
Jelly Bean Pod No. she will be
buyco,ted and the out-of-town boy
will BE- given a 'disoouraging' treat
men;.
Leon Humphrey. Grand Bostonian
Bean. said: when local lad
cannot get a date from a girl in
his home town Il was time to do
something
Il believe this will soon be a
national organization. as the BOYS
are getting tired OF bsing left out
by foreign boys" said the Peruvian
Pinto Bean.
other Officers are: Exalted Kid
ney. Shepherd CT the jumping
Bean and poten;aie Of the pod.
Ths girls OF the town. however.
surmise that this bean pod is filled
with nuts or hslf baked beans and
instead Ct worrying are waiting viii
interest the next move from the
bean pod.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-30
Limerick Figured In
Many Irish Wars


Washington, Oct 30.-Lmerlck,
The town that named q rhyme. and
the scene recently CT fighting be-
tween the irregulara and ,hs Ma
tionalists, has always been consider
ed point Of great importance in
nest 81 the wars mat have swept
over the storm ridden Emerad, Isle.
SAYS a bulletin OF the National Geo
grapaieal Society from its Wash
ngtou headquarters
IL is located where the River
shannon flows near the head Of the
unbeoken stretches OF the green
Vale Or Tlpperary. continues n,
bulletin The portion of IN, river
Immediately above ihe ely is vita
cut invitation. for fifteen miles Of
rushing torrents, OF fails. ana
rapids, make the passage of any
kind OF boat Impossible. Above
these Instructions the river flows
from its origin, FAR TO the north.
through i@n counties. widening in.o
stretches Of placid lake along which
boats said as FAR IS he ford az
historic Ath,one
"The fIve-line stanze watch mos,
of as ar, guilty Of attomp, nv to
COMPOSE at various times IN cur
careers made the town as well as
Edward Lear famous. And many
no'ab'ss. such as Rudyard KIpl.ng
George du Maur.er Gelstt burgess
and Carolyn Wells have tried their
hands Al p.nning Is. Il 4 said the
compost ion of liTcricks eriein st-d
as form Of amusement when
crowd OF psopla gathered Tor
peasant evening in the Irish town.
Each p,rsan was supposed TO com-
pose a sanza in turn and The fol-
lowing chorus was sung after ch !
nev rhyme 70 give the next con
tribu'or time TO ge, his Limerick
re3dv.
: oh. won't you come up. come up I
come up,
oh, won't ton come up to Lime
r.lks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-30

sliipowning interests are reported 70
have served notice on tke aamlnisira-
ton that they will abide by the law
regarding sale Of liquors aboard II
President Harding sill hurry up and
fet them a ship subsidy As this
measure s slated TO come up al the
special session believed % impend IN
November. and as its chances are un-
derstood 20 be good. another consider
able tax on the American purse may
soon BE- chargaable to prohibition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-30
BABY SWALLOWS LYE;
NAY DIE FROM RuRNs

okahoma City. oct sO.-Consulta
tion of experts win be held at UnIver-
sity hospital on the case OF Frieda
Belle Bookins. iS-mon,h- old daughter
OF Mrs. Aurusta Bockns. 5l7 North
Broadway. q has been announced.
The child swallowed the contents
OF can % lye Saturday afternoon.
and received serious burns about the
neck and IN tho mouth and threat. II
is n2t known how badly she is burn
ed internally She was taken TO the
hospital about : o'clock Saturday
evening and this afternoon il was
reported that She vas resting easily
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-30
are the Kind usually sold BY house tc
house agents

The foreign booze SHIPS have been
told hy the American government 20
81 10 Halifax; and that Is literally
what they propose - do. Travellers
westward viii henceforth have 10
stock up their staterooms before the
Nova Scotia coast IS reached. for tbe
ships supply Of potatoes will be put
ashore al Halifax. Tho outward voy-
age win presumably be thirsty for two
or three days. unless your supply is
carried on your hip.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-30
C. 0. P. CAMPAIGN
EXPENSE REPORT
DR. Kennedy of Tulsa One
Who Contributed Ten Thou
sand To His Political
Party

Washington, Oct Three
Republican campaign commit
iees-the national, senatorial and
congressional, filed preliminary
reports with the clerk Of the
House Of Representatives today.
showing that S72l $50 had been
contributed 10 help elect Repub-
lican senators and representa-
tives, Of which amount S645,45l
has been expended.
Each committee will file an
other report prior 10 final one
after the general election on No
vembcr Z. The Democratic SEN
aiorial committee, the Anti
Saloon league Of America. the
Association Opposed 10 Prohibi-
ton and some minor organiza-
tions taking part in national
politics, viii put in their financial
statements by tomorrow night
For the first time, the Repuh-
lican speakers bureau also filed
its report separately today r.
showed receipts Of $1,000 and
expenditures Of ell.l57.
Heading the list of all couiribu-
tors was r. b. Mellon, Of Pitts.
burgh. brother Of the secretary
Of the treasury, who gave $4,000
through the Republican national
committee.
John d. Rockefeller was see
ond with $4,000 and John d.
Rockefeller. jr. gave $1,000
The Rockefellers, father and son,
contributed also $3.50 each
through the Republican congress
sional committee
The report Of the national
committee was the last of the
three TO reach the House clerks
office. coming by mail last night
a copy was obtained by the
Associated Press at Chicago and
sent out many hours before the
official document was received
here by registered mail
All told. there were seven $40.
)0O contributions aside from one
or that amount from John u |
Rockefeller, jr. They came from /
Fred Upham, as treasurer. 20 the |
enaterial, in behalf of the ma I
i6nal committee; William Wrig |
~. jr.. Chicago; DR.. S G Ken
edy. Tulsa, Okla; the New I
.erscv state central committee
frederick ". Allen. New York;
} 4. Reed. and Henry F Ian
.itt. former senator from Rhode
slard
Records of tho House clerk I
how that the Republican ma Z
ional committee, in lis prelimm-
rv report filed October Is. l92O,
presidential yca~. reported con-
-ihuiions Of - l660l9, as com
ared with si2l.ii4 today AT
bc same time tho Republican
,natorial committee reported re-
eints Of Sl79.4S5 compared with
,dav's showing Of Sl36-Ot9