davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03
WOMEN TO VOTE LATER.
Dahl Denies Right to Ballot on An
glo-1rish Treaty.
BY the Associated Press.
hEpI IN AInh

~ the AsSoclated Press.
DUBLIN, March 3.-An Intellectual
attempt of the opponents of the
AnSiu-lrish treaty to secure a de-
cree enfranchising women o>vote at
the forthcoming elections developed
much bitterness and the free use OF
personalities in the session of the dali
cream yesterday, but the discus
sion showed that the supporters of
the Free State. equally with the re-
publicanS, were unanimously in favor
of equal suffrage. and Arthur Grif-
fifth, president of the dali, said he was
willing to incorporate the principle
in the Free State constitution.
Mr.. Griffith characterized the mo-
ton as a trick to impede the cleo
tions, and affirmed that women would
have equal rights with men when the
Free State was established.
The members of the provisional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03

Smoke Elk, with tan {
and Dull Kid Pumps, with
Baby French and Junior
Louis heels. Patent Leather
One strap Pumps, Wit n
walking heels. Tan Oh.
fords, mahogany shade, with
rubber heels. Opening sps-
cial ..............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03

Of elementary teachers are higher.
the average for cities from 10000 to
$4,000 population being $1.240; from
$4,000 to 100000 population. $3.50.
and in cities of 100000 or more popu-
lation. $1,84S.
Junior high school teachers are
much better paid, the report said,
than teachers in the elementary
grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03
GET LESS THAN $1,000.
Elementary Teachers in Small
Cities Are Poorly Paid.

One-third of the elementary school
teachers in cities from $500 to 10000
population are teaching for less than
$1,000 year. one-half less than $1,100
and only one-fifth for more than
$1,000 a year. according to a report
issued today by the federal bureau
of education
The report shows. however, that as
the cities increase in size the salaries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03
REL. YELLOTT BANKRUPT,

Robert F.. L. 'Yellott. a real estate
broker with offices at 1896 New York
avenue northwest. today hled petit
ton in voluntary bankruptcy. He
lists his debts at S53.061.2S. and says
he has no assets. He is represented
by Attorneys Offutt & Inlay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03
BY BUD FISHER.

and placed only $4,000 in the bauk
Attorneys Cov.ngton. Burling & Eu-
bIee represent the plaintiff, and soy
TIE deal fell through for that reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03

By registering 1873 bull's-eyes out
of a possible 200. Miss Sarah Louise
Hoefer of Pottsvil1e. Pa. High School.
ia credited with the highest United
States rife record.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27
United States Supreme
Court DEGREES Against
the Wizard"
WHO is NOW SERVING
FEDERAL SENTENCE
Ponzi Is Indicted on p
Counts Under Massachu-
sets Law

Washington, d. G., March 27.--
Charles Ponzi, whose exploits in Bos-
ton resulted in his plea Of guilty inNo-
vember, 1920, in the federal court to
one of two indictments and his SEN
tence for five years, must stand trial
in the Massachusetts courts at this
time on % indictments charging him
with certain crimes under the state
laws, II was held to-day by the SUI
preme court in an opinion delivered by
Chief Justice Taft.
Ponzi fought trial in the state courts
while a federal prisoner. The United
States district court at Boston last
May denied his petition for a writ of
habeas corpus and he appealed to the
court for instructions as to whether a
circuit court, which asked the supreme
federal prisoner may, with the consent
Of the attorney general, and while
serving a sentence of Imprisonment, be
aiken into q state court and be placed
IN trial under indictments there pend
ng against him. II was this question
Fhich the supreme court answered to.
lay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27
LAWRENCE STRIKE
INCREASED BY $500
And As Many More Were Made Work.
less By Shutdown OF
Mills.

Lawrence. Mass, March o.. Spread
OF the textile strikes to this textil,
center was marked to-day BY walkouts
Of approximately one-half OF the work,
ers in the plants devoted to cotton
manufactures.
In numbers those who Joined tho
strike were estimated at $500. As
many more were made workless by the
shutdown of the Arlington mills. an
nounced as due to the same unfavora
bic business conditions that other in
terests made the occasion for tile wage
cuts of 20 per cent against which the
strike was directed. Woolen mills were
not affected.
II was an orderly beginning OF the
latest Of the several industrial disturb
ances that have made this city storm
center of the textile industry in New
England for years. Pickets operated.
but without apparent organization. and
in no case reported did their solicita-
tions lead to violence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27
MAINE TOWN
BURNED OUT
Southwest Harbor's Busi-
ness Section Nearly De-
stroyed
LOSS ESTIMATED
AT OVER 100000
Bar Harbor Sent Equip
ment Which Made 20 Miles
in A Hours Through Mud

Southwest Harbor, Me-, March 27.--
The principal part Of the business sec
tion OF this town WAS wiped out hy
fire to-day with an aggregate loss IS
timatcd in excess of 100000. Five
business buildings, including the Odd
Fellows block and residence were
burned, and the Masonic block was
partially destroyed.
John P. Montgomcry's loss on his
drug store and building was placed at
$4,000. Other buildings burned we're
those of Thomas Lawton, who con
Quoted variety and dry goods store,
and Of John Carroll. occupied by a
provision store.
The Odd Fellows block valued at
more than. $4,000, contained the tele-
phone and customs offices, the dry
goods store of Arthur L. Somes, the
jewelry store OF Eugene Thurston and
the law Office Of George r. Fuller. Tie
burned residence was that OF Dudley
Mayo
Assistance was sent from Bar Har-
Dor, the combination truck covering
the distance OF 20 miles in four hours,
seas of mud.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27
MRS. ELIZABETH FITZGERALD.
Died Sunday Afternoon at Her Home
on Plain6eld Road.

Mrs. Elizabeth Fitzgerald wife Of
John Fitzgerald of the Plainfcld road
who has been in failing health since
Christmas with consumption, passed
away al her home Sunday afternoon
at $3.50 O'Clock.
Mrs. Fitzgerald was born in Gran
bourne, r. @, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Brenna, Feb. ., 1875. Her
marriage to Mr.. Fitzgerald took place
in that village is years ago. To them
were born five children, who survive,
besides her husband and one brother.
The children are Thomas, Bcrnice, Hell
en-, Lauretta and Elizabeth. The broth.
er, Michael Brennan. resides in Gran.
bourne. The deceased was member
of st. Monica church and also of the
Ladies Catholic Benevolent society.
Funeral services viii take place at
St. Monicas church Thursday morning
at o'clock, Rev. P. NJ. McKcnns OH
riating. The body viii be placed in the
vault at Elmwood TO await burial in
the Catholic cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27
GODDARD GRADUATES
NET Nv BOSTON
Large Number Enjoyed Cet-Togethcr--
About 90 from Barre Were
Present.

About 80 people from Barre includ
ling Goddard students and alumni at
tended the annual reception and ban
quot held at the Hotel Lcnox in Bos
ton Saturday evening. The total at.
tendance Of alumni numbered about
l75. Previous to the banquet an in.
formal reception was held, during
which classmates and friends took the
opportunity of renewing acquaintsnces,
this feature making everyone more at
home during the banquet which fol-
lowed
The toastmastcr Of tho evening was
Duane White, president OF the alumni
association. The speakers OF the occs
sion were Fred 4. kimball Of Burling-
ion, president of the board of trus
tees, and Principal r. L. Dawson Of
the school here in Barre.
A Boston Graduates club was or
ganized during the evening with David
q. Montague, '96, as president. A mu-
sical concert was excellently rendered
by the Goddard glee club, led by George
AIullin of the present junior class. and
directed by Miss Betty Brown, soloist.
Dancing to the strains of Goddard or
chestrs followed the banquet.
Principal Dawson found the way to
the hearts Of all those present by pass
ing around delicious cakes of new Ver-
mont maple sugar. The entertainment
for the evening was in charge Of Du
ane White.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27
PREsBREy AGREEMENT SIGNED.
Its Settlement With Barre Branch. G.
c. /. A., Goes Into Effect April l.

A report that the Prcshrcy Leland
agreement with Barre branch had not
been signed caused that manufacturing
concern 10 scnd, under date Of March
2f the following letter to the secretary
Of tho international Monumental Gran
tie Producers association.
y undcrsiand that you are not aware
Of the fact that the agreement entered
into between the Presbrry-Lelsnd CON-
psny and tho Barre branch. C. G !. A.,
has been sctHlly signed by tho officers
of the branch. 20 ! an writing 10 in
form vOu that thi. agreement has besn
duly executed In duplicate. signed bv
Thomas Nichol-. president. and Jobr
Nckernsn. secretary. and sworn 10 be-
fore a notsr, publir.
This wss done several 5sss aSe ard
could have been consummafei a. sr
csrlicr dzfr hsi fbc rrcsbrsy -fciani
ccmPans re1ucsicd H. IN visa u fhs
fart shat ~ wrrs operating under tha
-rcsrnt aerccucnf untii - crriratica
trrI I. thrrr scenrd 81 - ~ partic-
sisr rfs-en fer haste u rss sirnr1
lara l-.
-koers rrIr frulF.
III rrcsbrry Lrisns 60
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27

Was Held at Church of the Good shep-
herd Saturday.

The funersl Of John r. Maiden. .
former resident % this city. ~ho
passed awsv last Tuesday ia Schu-
Insrher. 0ptsrio. nss held from III.
Church Of the Good shepherd saturday
afternoon AZ O'Clock. Rev. A. CvriI
Drunm officiating There va 4. isrre
number Of friends and relatives It
the ceremony ss the deceased uas arii
known ip this city. Many beautiful
Horsi tributes bore evidence u Ire
esteem in which Mr. Maiden uas 1 "a
in THIS rity-
A delegation was present frcm t'le
Masonic loder. Ciau Gordon and The
Nccinrn. The Masonic .ersice- see
Rendered ~ tie vault. uherc tb~ hoir
rss rlsosi 10 arsit burial IN Msr.
Ihr .csrcrs we're ". =. E1~aai..
knxus Smiih nsnirl Nrlrof. k-nn E. :
Niehclsen. Jszrs Isok and Arah1-
lfiiut.
, = ~aith of Hesfen arrived 10 De
tiis ffidsr ~ sttcad tAs fa1fFsl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27
MRS. FELIX M'wHIRK
Died Saturday Evening at Her Home in
Graniteville.

The death of Mrs. Felix tSpence
McWhirk occurred at l0;30 Saturday
evening at her home in Grsniteville
Mrs. McNVhirk was born in New York
state Sc years ago. coming TO Granite
willie about 25 years ago. where she has
made her home since. Twenty years
ago she was united in marriage with
Felix McWhirk of Granitevillc. Mrs. Nc
Whirk's death came a. a shock to those
who knew her for she died very sud
denly OF heart trouble. The deceased
was very well known among people on
the bill and her death brought sor-
row to many.
The deceased il also survived by four
sisters and two brothers. The sisters
are Mrs. Patrick Halligan OF Granite
vile. Mrs. Helen McQuillsn Of Platts-
burg, y. ". Miss Margaret Spensc OF
Montpelier and Miss Elizabeth Spence
of Saco. Me. Her two brothers are Mi
chacl Spence of Graniteville and Nor
ris Spence Of Minnesoia.
Funeral arrangements arc held up
pending the arrival Of her brother from
Minnesota.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27
RICHARD "ON
THE SQUARE nv HIS
ALASKA DAYS
Testified Rex Beach as Character Wit.
ness for the Accused Assail-
ant Of Girl.

New York, March 27.--Rcx Beacl
testified to-day that Tex Rickard wa,
known in Alaska as being on thu
square.
The novelist was called as char.
actcr witness by lawyers defending the
sport promoter at his trial on charge
Of raping l5-year-old Sarah schocnfcld
of the east side.
Beach said that he had known Rick
ard for "a years and that they had
driven pixies together during the Klon-
dixie gold rush. Later Rickard ran a
gambling house in Alaska, in which
the novelist said he never had heard
crooked happening.
Asked whether he thought gambling
honorable, Beach said that at that
time gambling In the far north was
not against the law and whether or
not the business was honorable depend
cd on whether IL was run on the level.
The next character witness was
Charles II. Heron. who described him
self as miner, fisherman and publish
~ Of tho Anchorage ((Alaskal Daily
Times.
He also stated that Rickard had
rood reputation in tho northland. As
% the ethics Of gambling, the witness
aid be now abhorred it, but tina
shen the gold rush was on, everyone
lid ii and no one thought anything
lbout it,
Major A. J. DrcSel Biddle. IT,, of
Philadelphia. for IA years leader in the
Bible class movement. testified that he
new nothing against Richards char
cter. He was asked what he thought
# gambling He replied:
II consider that man who ran
ambling house in the days of the |
old rush may have been an honorable |
man,"
Asked if be taught gambling In his |
'ible classes, he answered:
II have never made gambling the /
hcsis OF an argument.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27
TALK or THE TOWN

1 G. w, Perry Of the d A. Perry Res
1 Estate agency was in East MoBtpelic
to-day conducting sale.
All members OF the Modern Wood
men drill team lie al Socialist hall
Granite street. Tuesday evening, Marsl
2s. at o'clock.
Miss Gretchen Ligouri returned to
day from Bethel, where she, has beer
passing several days with friends
Fred White Of North Main street left
to-day for a short visit with friends il
New Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Whittemorc re.
turned last evening 20 their homo on
Washington street, after passing sev-
cral days in Boston with friends.
Miss Mary Tomasi of North Main
street is passing a few days with
friends and relatives in Swanton
Miss Angie Moyalli Of Howard street
is confined to her home by a slight ILL.,
ness
Pay checks for the ward officers who
served at the voting polls during the
election period may be obtained by
calling at the Office Of the city clerk.
L. Fl. Cox Of Springfield. Mass, is q
business visitor in the city for few
days.
Andrew Yaddsu Of Rutland is pass
ing few davs' visit with friends at
the Bcckley Hill sanatorium
Mrs. James Hills of Elm street has
work at the c. A. Heath
Wallpaper store on North Main street
Miss Aurora Susens Of Brook
street, who recently spraiucd her ankle
when she slipped down on Pleasant
street, is reported a. resting more COM
+. L. Brasaw Of Mortified was ar
raigned before Judge Scott in city court
his morning on a charge of intoxics
ion, 20 which he pleaded guilty. He
vas given a fine Of SIS and costs OF 1
'9.25. The arrest was made SATURDAY 1
'vening by Officer John Murley.
Frank II. Bartlett Of Liberty street.
'roPrietor of auto top shop on Pearl
ireet. plans to leave that place of
business the last OF the week aud TO
move into the small building in the
ear Of the Robinson blacksmith shop
ear the Eowcll and ST. Cyr lumber
all on Summer street.
All sugar camps in this vicinity were
onstanfly besicged by young people
esterdsy. everyone wishing 20 get
heir annual taste Of fresh syrup and
ugsr. Different methods arc hcing
ed in disPosing Of the delicious con-
sction by sugar makers. such a. sell !
y sugar IN cakes. bottled syrup. and !
nail cans of syrup havc made their
ppesrancc this wear. Another uew
Isthod y that 81 pouring the boiling ,
rrup which j. ready for suearinr "a
70 . snail box to lcf u harden after /.
ing purchased by those on the
'cunds.
Several complaint. have been isid i.c- G
re the chief of police already this j
~ rrlstite - heF- pisvinr hal in
e streets especially IN fhe rieiuifv of
'cek street. Tee person. rnf.Tirr
- complaints ~ not a. it in SPITE. n
Z sririf BAT IN more fhsn osr ir- v
snce. hcrsrs harr hesn eearrf. uaE-
2 thrm diaieuif fs nsns1r Tlasirr 4
sehah ir tar streets = rrchihiisi arf y
p reiios arr riast NJ - taks sfrrs N
tssr ttis eau-tasi ssurFe NJ snner-
10 durinE ~ samm-r .icFprd 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27
PARDON rs DENIED
TO JIM L4RKIy
Irish Labor Leader Was Convicted in
New York State of Criminal
Anarchy.

Albany. y. Y, March Ex-Governor
Miller has denied the application Tor
pardon for Jim Barkin, Irish leader,
eonyicfed OF criminal anarchy and
serving sentence at Clinton prison.
Announcement of his decision was
made by the governor to-day.
Larkin's attorney. Louis A. Haclev,
had told Governor Miller that If Lar
kin were set free. he would return to
ireland where, il was said he had a
large following and would be po-
tent force in uniting the Collins and
De Valera factions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27
PERPETUAL FREEDOM
OF DARD1NELLES
Proposed in Memorandum for Place
In the Near
East,

Paris. March 27. lBy the .tsso
ciatcd Prcssl The allied foreigl
minister's have sent TO Greece and {,
the Turkish governments at Constants
nople and Angora, a. memorandum o
the proposed revision of the treaty o
Scvres, with view to its acceptance
~ preliminary peace settlement il
case the Turks agree 20 the armistic,
previously proposed.
The leading features of the pre-
liminaries to peace proposed to Greece
and the Turks by the foreign ministers
src:
Perpetual freedom of navigation a
the Dardanelles and the Bosphorus.
Turkish sovereignty over all Of Asia
Minor and all OF the territory bounded
hv the Caucasus. Persia, Mesopotsmia
and the Mediterranean and Aegean
sca-
The Armcnisns to be under the pro.
tcctioin Of the league OF Nations. but
the territory inhabited by them TO be
under the sovereignty of Turkey. with
IN eventual national home TO be found
Tor them by the league.
Adrianople TO 20 to the Greeks. but
> large percentage of Thrace TO be re-
turned 60 Turkey
The peninsula Of Gallipoli to 60 to
Greece.
The foreign ministers Ia their
memorandum inform the bcliigerents
that tAc desire Of the allics j. 10 re-.
establish peace and TO rc-cstablish the
Turkish nation in the territories that
were considrrd belonging 70 with Con
rtzpiinopic; 10 assure the Mussulman.
population Of The most cquita bic
rrcime. 10 give Greece compensation
for the sartinfcs she made IN ihc war:
to rro. rte; racial Dlinoriiics. and 10
prevent further wars between TURKEY
and the European Powcrs To this ihe
ministers sdds
-Iic people o. the so,rrnmrn: fhaf
eouid reject thcsc propositions ihronCh
rfriudirf ss.umrs fhr responsibility
FOR fhr ronfiuuaf ions 81 thc conflict p
ncsLnr vita Armenia. the document
ssfs.
-Ih, sifuaiior Il she Armrnisns has
rconci srcrisi rousidrration 90
ul-h ~ arrounf ef ths ei,iiEaifon c.r
ffaffi ~ iie afiici fssprrs during ffr
rar 81 - seurnt u fhr rfuei suf
ffrfr- rnitrrd ~ fhat rcoris Coz
-sr1rnflt fir I'D 81 80 lesruc ~ ua i
tiars - sru-ts fr s1fHior fn tt-
rr8i itIr|rs frsfe fa- ftr ari-1tfaa -
r|iuariiie. vft sifa A. .sfisfrirr 1
80 Irasti iaasl ser-rsff.zs fr tEr
tfrfuisa rarr sd ~ r.faf.iI s,r1srf .
q. r1trFti terns f-r ften
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27
MINERS CLAIM
EXCESSIVE PROF
ITS MADE
Assert That Wages Could
BE Advanced and Price
of Coal Reduced and Still
Give a Good Rate of In
come to Owners of An
thracitc Mines

New York, March 27 by the Asso
ciatcd Press Labor members of thC
anthracite wage scale subcommittee
returned from Cleveland to-day toIe.
new negotiations with the operators in
an effort to reach wage agreement
that would avert the walkout OF l55.-
600 anthracite miners called for April
I..s
The miners committee will 90 into
the conference, armed with statistical
data to bolster their claims that the
coal digger Is entitled to 20 per cent
advance in wages. They propose TO
demonstrate that wages in the mines
failed to keep pace with wages in oth-
or industries during the war; that tho
total increase has been only 50 per cent
since 1916; that the mine operator Is
making an excessive profit by under
paying his labor and ovcr-charging the
consumer. and that the mines could
continue to show a reasonable profit
to the operator after granting both an
increase in wages and reduction Of
prices.
Although they have declined thus far
directly to discuss their proposals, tho
operators made clear at the opening OF
The conferences that they would not
entertain a wage increase,
They contended that costs Of mining
and Transporting coal had failed to de |
fate with other costs during the pc
Rod Of depression and that the market
for coal had suffered because Of the
public's inability TO pay prevailing |
prices
Philip Murray, vice president Of the
United Mine Workers OF America, re
placed John L. Lewis, president Of the
organization, as head of
tho four labor delegates on the arbitra
ton commission.
Mr.. Lewis has announced that he
viii remain at indianapolis. headquar-
tors Of the United Mine Workers, 10
direct the strike of both anthracite and
workers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27
REMEMBERS 1s4o CAMPAIGN.
0. J. Howes at Age Of ss Tells of Log
Cabin Campaign.

q. H. Howes. one Of Barre's oldest
residents. passed his ssth birthday
quietly yesterday. Mr.. Howe has beer
living in this city close on to half d
century, having come here in 1875 al
which time he entered the -four, feed
and grocery business being associated
with H. Webster under the old town
hall. Later in company with +. l.
Clark he conducted grocery store in
the old Aldrich block. Although not
engaged in any specific work now. Mr.,
Howe looks after his property and for
one OF his age shows considerable ac-
tiyity. There has never been a day
since he was seven years of age that
he has not been dressed and except
when he fell q few years ago and in
iured his limb and in his childhood
DAYS he has never had occasion to call
doctor. His wife died about l3 years
ago and his daughter was buried I5
years ago, leaving him without any
near relatives He il the only living
descendant OF his grandfsther's genera
tion.
Mr. Howes' memory Of his younger
days is very vivid and clear and it was
upon looking back to those early davs
that he wrote up the following little
sketch: On passing another milestone
in my life it is interesting for me to
reeolleet happenings of considerable inn
portance in my boyhood days I was
born in Norwich. VT. on the 26th dsy
of March 1884, My father said it was
q very early spring. Snow was all gone.
sugaring finished and the tools gath
cred in and the ground nearly settled
at that time. About the middle OF
june. however. of that same year they
had very heavy snowslAsm when 10
inches of snow fell. II damaged the |
woods to quite an extent. as the trees
we're then in leaf, and also broke down |
limbs.
Il remember in the presidential cam.
Dsign Of 1910 when Clay was supposed
70 be the leading candidate for presi.
lent of seeing log cabin on wheels be
ng drawn up to the STAFFORD turnpike,
straSord History says they were built
III over the country at that time, some
Il them on wheels. and were drawn
rom town to town. A barrel of cider
vas put in all of them. There was
song containing number of
erses. | remember the first verse
Fhich went something like this: Did !
ou ever hear Of the farmer, that lived
p in the west; OF. all the men for pres
Tent, the poorest and the worst. They
ut him in hollow log and stopped
i'm up with Clay, Oh ven sing the
Iarrison song by night and drink hard
der by day. If there is one liv.
" that can give more detailed ac.
,unt of that campaign from memory j
would like to hear from them. O, J. a
owes, Is Maple avenue. Barre, Vt" a