Beavers High School Graduation Honors Medal Winners and Diplomas
Dr Charles J Smith of Roanoke College Salem Va delivered an eloquent address to Beaver High School graduates in a capacity crowd at the new municipal building. The program highlighted essay medals awarded by the National Society of Colonial Dames and the United Daughters of the Confederacy along with the W H Thomas scholarship medal and the D A R gold medal for American history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles J. Smith
Roanoke College
Salem
Beaver High School
W. H. du Bose
Elizabeth Shelton
du Bose
Stuart Hamlin
National Society of Colonial Dames
Washington, D. C
Bluefield
United Daughters of the Confederacy
Bernard McClaugherty
M. Ernstine Middleswart
W. H. Thomas
Anita Commetti
E. C. Wade
Wade
Daughters of the American Revolution
Mary Jane Stewart
Stewart
Miss Commetti
Anna Wood
Harry Atkins
Kathleen Tabor
Harry Atkinson
Carl King
Ruth Weibler
Elizabeth Thomas
Dorothy Dillard
D. M. Easley
Board of Education
Beaver Pond District
Vengnens
W. H. du Jose
Trixy Peters
Gladys Godsey
Beth Ward
Louise du Bose
Upshur Higginbotham
Jerome Katz
Robert Stallard
Eunice Hasselvander
Sidney Phelps
Thelma Deyerle
Janet Mason
Mary Laird
Weston Willis
Einora Johnston
Elizabeth Warrick
Cecil Hefner
Bertha Beaumer
Lina Light
Edwin W. Johnson
Bernard Knox
Albert Lazenby
William K. Lindsey
J. Harold Martin
D. Arnold Morgan
Earle S. Nichols
Wyanels M. Peters
Jack W. Rothrock
Robert C. Sanders
James Alvin Saunders
Henry D. Shepherd
Phillip (. Smith
Roy Smithdeal
Frank Litz Smoot
Maxie Turk
N. West
William B. Zimmerman
Christine Adkins
Ethel Billips
Evelyn Page Boyle
Mary Penny Caffee
Billee Ireen Cawley
Tucy Ann Chapman
Evelyn Cowling
Bertha E. Deaumer
Stella M. Dillon
Jessie Hager
Frances Blancock
Virena Harman
Virginia Lee Harman
Juliettie Harry
Pansy L. Hawley
Mildred Hatcher
Thelma Johnston
Elizabeth Hooper
Dolores D. Lambert
Louise P. Lambert
Lina Pageright
Ruby Maye Mangus
Dorothy Hoge Mason
Ray Ruth Matz
Nathalie V. Maynard
M. Ernestine Middieswart
Dorothy Ruth Miller
Margaret Nunan
Virginia Rice
Agnes Roseman
Ruby A. Smith
Helen Louise Snyder
Nelsine Spangler
Elise Ambler Spenser
Catherine Carrol Stahlman
Maxine Sterne
Virginian Stockholders Favor Lease to N. & W.
Stockholders meeting in Baltimore approved a lease of the Norfolk and Western to the N. C. and W. for 999 years on stated terms. Directors reported 99 1/2 percent of capital stock in favor and authorized a filing with the Interstate Commerce Commission for the lease. The Virginia board will meet in Newark next week for similar action. The commission will set a hearing date likely this summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltway
Norfolk Org
Norfolk and Sion
Philadelphia
Interstate Commerce Commission
Wal
Virellen Board
Newark
Federal Commission
Wright airplane to stay original in Smithsonian display
Grover C. Loening says Orville Wright conditions for keeping the Wright airplane in America include truthful labeling of the Langley aircraft in the Washington museum and publication of both sides of the Langley Wright controversy. The agreement could be finalized after next week’s meeting with Dr. Charles W. Walcutt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
Ohio
Wright
America
Orville Wright
New York
Charles W. Walcutt
Smithsonian Institute
Grover C. Loening
Loening
Langley
Washington Museum
Institute
Walcutt
Alan Juntas
Motor ship seeking Amundsen rebuffed
Nome Alaska May 29 news reports Amundsen missing for eight days with five companions and two airplanes after leaving Spitzbergen. The motor ship Maude frozen near Bear Island cannot move and may lack fuel for wireless. Charles Brower sent to search Arctic Ocean but faced heavy ice in the Beaufort Strait and retreated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nome
Alaska
Roald Amundsen
South Pole
Maude
Russia
Bear Island
Charles Brower
Liebes & Company
San Francisco
Post Office Clerks Meet in Huntington for WV Convention
One hundred fifty clerks from every first and second class office in West Virginia gather in Huntington for the twelfth annual West Virginia chapter convention of the United National Association of Postoffice Clerks. Governor Gore attends Memorial Day events and speaks at the closing banquet. J C Emering of Pittsburg, national first vice-president, also speaks. Election of officers is the main business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntington
W. Va
West Virginia
United National Association of Postoffice Clerks
Howard M. Gore
J. C. Emering
Pittsburg
National Association
Indictments Charge Price Fixing by 269 Furnishers
Indictments in Chicago allege 269 manufacturers and four individuals violated the Sherman antitrust act through price fixing and avoiding competition. Groups named include the National Refrigerator Manufacturers Association, National Alliance of Furniture Manufacturers, and National Association of Chair Manufacturers. Jurisdiction covers firms in Grand Rapids Chicago and other centers with annual business in the tens of millions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Far West
Federal District Court
Adam Cliff
Grand Rapids
Mich
Gardner
Maia
Rockford
National Refrigerator Manufacturers’ Association
National Alliance of Furniture Manufacturers
National Association of Chair Manufacturers
B. L. Marble Chair Company
Bedford
Ohio
Crow Company
Piqua
William H. Coye
National Alliance Ofurniture
National Refrigerator Manufacturers Association
Clarence W. Coye
William B. Baker
Arthur C. Brown
National Refrigerators Manufacturers’ Association of
Grand Rapid
William H. Baker
Warrant Requested for Arrest of Former Governor
A warrant for the arrest of former Governor Louis F. Hart was issued in Washington on charges of soliciting a bribe in connection with fixing fees tied to the liquidation of the defunct Scandinavian-American Bank. The bond set at $3,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T Wash
Louis F. Hart
West Virginia Senate kills auto license tax bill
In Charleston on May 29 the joint committee plan to raise road maintenance funds by a 30 percent auto license tax failed as the senate struck out the enacting clause by a 13 to 11 vote. The house debated a 4 cent gasoline tax substitute, while amendments to restrict an income tax to state purposes and bar gross sales and inheritance taxes were discussed for future action. The journal notes a turn to Page Two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
W. Va
State Senate
House of Delegates
House Finance Committee
Senate
Hogg
Finance Committee
Ashworth
Cannon
Hardan
Henshaw
Herold
Hugus
Kidd
Nixon
Marsh
Reynolds
Suddarth
Wilkin
Devore
Highland
Jackson
Johnson
Woods
Yoho
White
House
Morris
Robinson
Court Holds Private Car Suit Under Advisement
In Philadelphia a federal court panel heard arguments in a suit by about 100 railroads public service firms and steel companies to end the interstate commerce commission pool on privately owned coal cars. The case, before Circuit Judge Wooley District Judge Thompson and District Judge Thomson, questioned the assigned car rule and warned it could endanger smaller rail users.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Interstate Commerce Commission
Wooley
Thompson
Thomson
Pittsburg
A. J. Creever
Pocahontas Operators’ Association of West Virginia
A. M. Liveright
Central Pennsylvania Coal Producers’ Association
Greever
Shepherd trial returns to exact status as juror added
The Shepherd murder trial in Chicago moved back to last Friday's status with the addition of a fourth juror, Mark R. Spikins. Three letters arrived from missing witness Robert White pledging to testify, denying threats, and promising to reveal why he fled. defense cites pressure from prosecutors. Mrs. Shepherd absent at court. she visited McClintock’s grave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Shepherd
Mark R. Spikins
Robert White
The
Charles C. Farman
National University of Sciences
William Darling Shepherd
William N. McClintock
White
Philadelphia
Joseph P. Savage
Shepherd Gang
Ogy
Lynch
New York
Savage
Chicago Daily News
J. J. Kelly
L’ Guard
Kelly
Byrne
Rosen
Robert E. Crowe
Painleve Government Survives Vote In Chamber Of Deputies
Paris May 29 The Painleve government was sustained in the chamber by 537 to 29 in one of the largest ministerial votes. Three days of debate focused on Moroccan policy with the premier insisting France will defend every inch of treaty holdings rather than seek new territory. He also said the government would consider peace overtures with guarantees from Abd el Rim, leader of the Rif tribes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Painleve
Chamber of Deputies
Iven
Paileve
France
Abd-Erim
Moroccn
Colonel Logan Resigns From Paris Reparations Post
Washington reports Colonel James A. Logan, US observer on the Paris reparations commission, resigns for personal and business reasons. Secretary Kellogg accepts. until a successor is found, Ralph W. S. Hill will helm the mission in Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James A. Logan
Paris
Kellogg
Flags Half Mast Urged in Bluefield for Veterans Day
The American son calls merchants and residents of Bluefield to display flags and wear badges for one day. Ex service men are asked to wear uniforms and the public urged to participate with a poppy. Businesses to close 9:30 to 12:80.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iness Houses
Bluefield
Amundsen Reported Missing After North Pole Flight
Commander Donald B. MacMillan told Portland Rotary that Roald Amundsen, last heard from near Spitzbergen during a pole flight, may not reach Cape Columbia by foot if the plane fails. He warned Arctic summer seas are treacherous and sea ice can cut a canvas boat. If no word arrives in three weeks, MacMillan will search for the missing explorer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Roald Amundsen
Spitzbergen
North Pole
Cape Columbia
Donald B. MacMillan
Rotary Club of
MacMillan
Amundsen
Cape
Pole
Far North
Explorer
Letitia Fogg
Freeport
Governors urged to back second July 4 defense test
Washington May 29 acting Secretary of War Dwight Davis sent telegrams to governors and corps area commanders urging voluntary support for a second national defense test on July 4, 1925. The aim is to present defense policy and muster plans and to honor past national defense sacrifices while stressing the 1920 act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Erea
Dwight Davis
Davis
War Department
Army of the
United States
Condition of Secretary Weeks Satisfactory
Boston May 29 bulletin says Secretary of War John W Weeks, operated on for gall stones, was restless in the afternoon but more comfortable by evening. his condition is satisfactory as of 10 30 oclock tonight at Massachusetts General Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
John W. Weeks
Massachusetts General Hospital
Van Sweringens Put Paper Profits At 16 Million In Merger Hearings
O P Sweringen testified at the interstate commerce commission hearing that paper profits totaling about 16 812 000 were the measure of gains accruing to him and his brother M J Van Sweringen and associates from their railroad holdings. He noted these figures exclude dividends and promised further figures later. The accounting traced back to 1916 when they gained control of the Nickel Plate and showed asset refinancing, stock issues, and the evolution of their holdings in related companies. The cross examination touched on personal investments and the broader plan to fuse Nickel Plate with several other lines, which will be addressed in future sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
O. P. Sweringen
Interstate Commerce Commission
M. J. van Sweringen
van Sweringen
H. W. Anderson
Chesapeake and Ohio
van Sweringens
New York Central
Nickel Plate Securities Corporation
Vaness Company
Clover Leaf Company
Anderson
Nickel Plate Railroad
van Swerin
Cleveland
Fiares
Pere Marquette
Erie
Hocking Valley
Memorial Day Observance To Honor Nation's Dead In Bluefield
Bluefield observes Memorial Day with ceremonies at the Colonial Theatre led by Hon. W. W. McNeal. More than thirty graves in local cemeteries to be decorated as organizations parade in a 9:30 lineup ending at the cemeteries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluefield
Norfolk and Western Railway
American Legion
Tue Field
Colonial Theatre
W. W. McNeal
McNeal
America
James Elmer Brown
Legion Band
H. C. Sprague
Ruth Bodell
Ensign H. C. Sprague
Bluefield Post
American Legion Auxiliary
Roy Scott Post
Colored
Salvation Army
Norfolk and Western Band
Coal loadings on C and C rise to new yearly high
Huntington W V May 29 coal loadings on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway climbed in the week of May 18 23 totaling 20 1247 cars in all fields. The weekly report by W J Harahan shows a new high mark for the year for the third straight week with a fly average of 3354 cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntington
W. Va
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
W. J. Harahan
New River Field
Kentucky
New River
Kannaha
Coal River
Long Fork
Millers Creek
A. C
Care
Also Mentioned on This Page
C. J. Smith
Beaver High
M. Ernestine Middleswart
Mary Stewart
Anita Cometti
Smithsonian Institution
Post Office
Logan
McMillan
van Sweringens and Associates