davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
MILITARY INSTRUCTORS GO.
More Than 30 in Colleges and Schools
to Be Retired.

Washington, D. G., Aug. 30.--More
than 30 army officers on active duty
at colleges, universities, high schools
and other educational institutions
Throughout the country will be relieved
tomorrow of their assignments "and
from further active duty" in the army.
Orders issued by the war department
to-day, effective Aug. 81. say the Off
GERS will proceed from their stations
to their homes on that day.
The wholesale retirement of these
instructors, 1t was said, had become
necessary because of reduced appro-
priations authorized by Congress for
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1923.
II is the war departments inten-
tion, il was said, to replace the in
structors with officers on the active
duty status. They will be taken from
the 10000 officers remaining in the
regular establishment when the com
missioned personnel has been reduced
in accordance with congressional acts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
GIRL WAS DESERTED.
By Man When He Became infatuated
With Another.

Springfield, Mass, Aug 30.-The
police were requested to-day by dis
trict court to communicate to the
Washington, ID. c., authorities the
known facts in connection with the
arrest here of Henry McGabe of Fall
River, alleged navy deserter, and Miss
Ida Taylor, l6, of Washington, who
were arrested here yesterday. The
Taylor girls father in a communica-
tion TO the local police charges McCabe
with ABDUCTION and asks that he be held
under the Mann act.
The Taylor girl told the court to-
day that she and McCabe had lived to-
gether and that she followed him TO
this city, where he had become in
fatuated with another girl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
THINK BANK STOCK
is OTERTAXED
Conference of Bank Men at Montpelier
Decides to Collect Facts And
Let Public Know.

A meeting OF holders Of bank stock
in Vermont banks, held at the Pavil-
ion hotel in Montpelier yesterday, re-
suited in the appointment Of a legisla-
tive committee and a publicity commit
tee for action looking toward the Sc
curing of uniformity in the rate of tax
alton of bank stock The meeting was
called in behalf Of all holders of stock
la Vermont banks and trust companies
in the state. About so different com
munities and the holders of stock in
about 40 banks in all parts Of the state
were represented. Luther Cobb of Is
land Pond presided and Charles A. Boy
den of Brattleboro acted as secretary.
The members Of the legislative com
mittee are John n Harvey of Brattle-
boro, Walter f. Scott of Brandon, Carl
Carpenter Of Richford, Gilbert H. Wood
Of st. Johnsbury and John +. Gale Of
Guilford The publicity committee is
made up Of +. w, Gibson of Brattle-
boro, John Branch OF st. Albans and
G. A. Boyden of Brattleboro. This COM
mittee will collect facts relating to
taxation Of bank stock and place them
before the public.
One of the stockholders present stat.
cd that the high tax rates in evidence
In many towns this year were some
What responsible in bring the stockhold
ars to the point on action. In some
cases, he pointed out, $1,000 in bank
stock may pay $50 year income, but
il is appraised at 81 500 and with tax
rates Of So and s4, the income is cut
oyer so per cent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
AMERICANS TACKLE
CHANNEL SWIM
Sullivan and 10th Will Enter the Wa
ter at Dover, Eng, This
Evening.

Dover, Eng, Aug. 30.--Henry Sulli-
van. Lowell, Mass, swimmer, an
nounced this morning that he would
attempt to swim the English channel
this evening if conditions permitted
Charles 10th of Boston also intends
making the attempt and will start
when the American destroyer, which Is
to accompany the swimmers across, ar
rives from Gravesend
The tide is lower, the current slower
and the temperature more favorable
for the effort than at any time during
the past month and the Americans are
both eager to make the attempt un-
der conditions they hope will enable
them to succeed in conquering the
strait which separates England from
France.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
BOMB OUTRACES
on ROADS KEEP UP
But There Were More Reassuring Signs
in Settlement of Difference on
Some Railroads.

Chicago, Aug. 80 tBy the Associated
Press 1.-Continned bomb outrages and
other forms of violence; inquiries into
wrecks and alleged sabotage plots; set
tlement of unauthorized walkouts by
trainmen on the Chicago and Alton, FL
gin, Joliet and Eastern and Missouri
Pacific and an appeal to Congress by
railway maintenance of way employees
for an amendment TO the transporta-
ton act assuring Giving wage for
rail workers, marked to-day's chapter
of the history OF the nationwide rail
way strike to-day.
Meanwhile chiefs of the "big four"
transportation brotherhoods, meeting
at Cleveland, assured their attitude to-
ward the shopmen's strike remained un-
changed.
The end of the tieup on the Chicago
and Alton came early to-day when
striking trainmen at Slater, Mo-, agreed
to return to work. Their action fol-
lowed similar steps by c. and A. men
at Roodhouse, Ill, and by train crews
and switchmen on the Elgin, Joliet and
Eastern AT JOHeL, III.
With four men held without bail
on charges of murder at Gary, Ind,
following the confessions of three of
their number TO participation in the
Michigan Central wreck at Gary Aug.
20, Illinois and Indiana authorities con
tinued their search for other suspects
while inquiries into alleged widespread
plots of sabotage and terrorism were
redoubled
A Michigan Central section foreman
at Cheboygen. Mich. discovered dyna-
mite cap and bomb on the right of
way near that city. The discovery was
made just before an express train was
due to pass
A bomb was thrown from a passing
automobile at the door of the Missouri
Pacific roundhouse at Barring Cross,
a suburb OF Little Rock, Ark. Guards
opened fire at the fleeing machine. The
explosion caused no injuries.
A deputy United States marshal and
FIVE other men were fired upon at Fort
Smith, Ark.
Guards patrolled the right of way Of
the Illinois Central at Princeton. XIV. !
the destruction Of part OF |
tracks by dynamite yesterday.
Another development Of the strike |
luring the last "a hours was the re-
assertion of the railroads position on I
The seniority question in statement
by II, A. Holden, president Of the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy. The
addressed to the mayor Of
Brookfeld, Mo-, declared that the roads 4
rad gone ito the extreme limit in
trying TO adjust the strike of the shop
men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
TWO SISTERS DROWN.
One Went to the Aid of the Other at
Franklin, N. H.

Franklin, n. H., Aug. 30,-Gretehn
and Phoebe Lyden of Rutherford, N.
j., sisters aged is and Is respectively.
we're drowned in the Pemigewssset
river yesterday. Phoebe, who was
wading at point where the river bot
tom drops off sharply, got beyond her
depth and sank. Gretchen lost her life
in attempting to rescue her sister.
Neither girl could swim.
Leo Routhier of Franklin, who was
the only person swimming in the vicin-
ity at the time of the accident. went to
the girls assistance and was nearly
overcome by their struggles. failing to
bring them ashore. John Roach. Roy
and Charles Hayden then obtained
boat and succeeded in raising the bodis
which were Is feet from the bank.
The sisters were here on vacation
visit. They were daughters Of Frank
P. Lyden, assistant general manager of
the international Paper Company of
New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
FowLER--GLYssoN.
Barre Girl Bride of Lebanon Man in
Pretty Home Wedding.

A very pretty home wedding was sol
emnized at high noon to-day when Miss
w. Ruth Glysson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. {. Glysson, of 20 Perry street
was united in marriage with Robert O.
Fowler, son of DIR. and Mrs. T. N. Fow-
Ter, of Lebanon. N. FL. Rev. B. G. Lip
sky of the Hedding Methodist church
of this city acted as clergyman, and the
double ring service was used
The room, in which the ceremony
was performed, was beautifully deco
rated with evergreen and hydrangeas
forming an arch. The aisle, down which
the bride marched on the arm Of her
father, was formed of ribbons, adding
greatly to the effect of the decoration
scheme Marion Cutler Of Keene, N. H.,
played the Lohengrin wedding march
and, during the service, Miss Marjorie
Smith rendered 20 Promise Me- as a
violin solo. The bridesmaid was Miss
Rachel Dix of this city, a close friend
of the bride, and Wade w. Smith of
Lebanon acted as best man. Edward
Glysson, brother Of the bride, and Carl
Fowler, brother of the groom, acted as
ushers, with Richard Hooper of Hard
wick and Rosmond Deane of keene, N.
H., as ring bearers
The bride was becomingly gowned in
a dress of white canton crepe with a
tulle veil, caught up with orange bios
SONS, and she carried beautiful bou-
quet of bridal roses. The bridesmaid
was dressed in blue serge and carried
pink roses.
There were about 125 relatives ana
friends of the bride and groom present
for the service, a large number corning
from the latter's home in Lebanon ami,
during the wedding ceremony, the rel
atives Of the bride stood on the left
Of the arch while those of the groom
were placed on the right.
Mrs Fowler will be remembered as
a graduate of Spaulding high school
with the class of 'l6. She later attend
ed the University of Vermont. rad
lating two years ago Since that time
she has been employed as a teacher in
Enosburg Falls. The groom is era H.
nate of the 'l6 class of Lebanon high
school and U. V. NJ, 20, belonging 10
he Delta Psi fraternity, and is at
present connected with the stock and |
bond department of the Connecticut |
General Life Insurance company of
Hartford, Conn.
The young couple were the recipients
If large and valuable collection of |
Wedding gifts consisting of cut glass,
inen and money to the amount Of |
bout $500. There was a large number
Il other gifts of silver and crockery
The destination of the couple while
IN their wedding trip has not been
made known but they are TO take a
motor tour and camping trip, lasting
or two weeks, after which they will
'e at home TO friends in Hartford,
'onn-, where the groom is employed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
shot, STABBED
| And BEATEN
Two Railroad Guards at
Hamburg, Ga, We're
Murdered
ATTACKED ON
INSPECTION TOUR
While Trying to Learn If
Loiters on Southern
R. A. Had Gone

Augusta, Ca, Aug. 30.--E. NJ. Feast
er and Reedy Booth were shot and
killed to-day while guarding the
Southern railway shops at Hamburg,
near here. The assaaant escaped.
Feaster was killed by shotgun wounds,
but his body also bore knife wounds.
Booth, who lived for several hours
after the attack, sustained a wound
from rife bullet and was badly beat
EN- about the head.
They were attacked while on tour
of inspection of the railroad property
to determine whether trespassers, who
had been lettering, had gone away.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
JAPANESE CRUISER
LOST IN TYPHOON
Practically None of Grew Of 500 Was
Saved in August e
Disaster.

Toxic. Aug 30 lBy the Associated
Pressl.-The Japanese cruiser Niitska
went down in typhoon of the Kama
chstka coast Aug. %. with virtually
all hands. according 70 confirmed sd-
vices received by the admiralty The
naval report said that practically none
Of her crew Of 800 was saved The
destroyer Maxi has been ordered 70 the
scene of the disaster.
The Niiiaka i = second class cruis-
er Of 3.42o tons displacement. launched
in 1901.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
LABOR DAY ADDRESS.
Will Be Delivered in Barre by Samuel
Squib.

The Central Labor Union has decided
to hold no regular Labor Day eelebra-
tion at Inter- City park this year as
has been done in former years because
many of the members are out Of town
and Montpelier is holding a celebra-
tion which will attract most of the
interest.
However there will he mass meet
ing in Quarry Bank hall at 7:30 and
Samuel Squibb. New York business
agent Of the G. C.,>I. A, viii give =
speech on the granite situation as IL
now exists Mr.. Squibb is a well known
and we'll liked speaker since he spoke
last year on Labor Day. He has a CON-
plefe knowledge Of the granite situs-
tion and as he is well known for his
fairness. his speech should be interest
ng to all concerned. IL is expected
that there will be = large attendance
at the mass meeting.
There viii be q Labor Day ball after
the mass meeting beginning At $50
and lasting until one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
MAY KEEP ON 80 DAYS.
General Motors Corporation Has Coal
Enough For That Time.

Detroit, Aug. 30.-Detroit manufac.
turers were considerably heartened to-
day by announcement from Charles s.
Mott, vice president of the General
Motors corporation, one of the most
important industries Of this district
that the corporation had supply OF
coal sufficient to maintain present pro-
duction for about thirty days.
The General Motors corporation, il
was explained by Mr.. Mott, furnishes
a great volume of materials TO other
industrial concerns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
SEN. HIRAM JOHNSON
INCREASES LEAD
In California Voting for Republican
Senatorial Csndi-
date.

San Francisco, Aug. 30 tBy the As
sociated Pressl.-United States Sena-
tor Hiram johnson continued to in
crease his lead over c. C. Moore during
the morning count of yesterdays vot-
ing in the race Of Republican senate
rial nomination. The figures from 2.344
precincts Of the states 6.6o5 give John
son l04.534; Moore 74,sie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
Pres. Harding Displeased
With Two Amend
/. ments
ONE TO PAY BONUS
ON DEBT INTEREST
Other To Provide Great
Reclamation Project To
Aid Service Men

Washington, D. c., Aug. 80. White
House callers, who discussed the bonus
with President Harding to-day, came
away with the impression that ths
executive regarded addition of the Me.
Nary reclamation and Simmons foreign
debt amendments, adopted yesterday in
the Senate, as making the measure
more Objectionable than 1t was in its
original form.
Without . record vote the Senate APP
proved the use OF interest on the for
eign debt in financing the bonus. Also
it substituted the Smith McNary $780,
100000 reclamation bill for the land
settlement option in the House meas.
ure.
The amendment authorizing the pay
ment Of the bonus charge with the in
terest on the Ill billions of dollars
owed the United States by the allied
nations was proposed by Senator Sim
mons, Democrat, North Carolina. He
and Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri,
and other members urged it as a means
not only OF meeting President Hard
ing's requirement that the bill carry a
means of financing, but also of silenc-
ing the talk about the cancellation of
the foreign debt.
A division was had, 80 senator's sig
nifying their approval of the amend
ment, and one, Senator New, Republi-
can, Indiana, his disapproval.
The Smith McNary reclamation
amendment was agreed 10 by vote
Of 43 to 20. Party lines disappeared
on the roll call, % Republicans and 20
Democrats supporting the amendment,
Is Republicans and eight Democrats op-
posing ii. All of the senators from the
far western states voted for the pro
posal, and all Of those from the New
England states voted against it
The Smith-M -McNary amendment
would provide for the retaining Of
arid lands in the west through irriga-
lion and swamp lands in the south
Ind other sections by drainage, the
work TO be done under the direction
u the secretary of the interior through
ederal and state cooperation
Veterans Of the World and Span.
sh-American wars and the Philippine
nsurrection would be given first OPP
,ortunitv to obtain somesteads and
Ilso in working on the various pro-
ects.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
COAL DISTRIBUTION
BILL WILL PASS HOUSE
Before Adjournment of that Body To-
night il Was Asserted To
day.

Washington, ID. C.. Aug. So.-Wsrned
Of attempts 10 amend the sdministrs-
tion's coal distribution bill by adding
provisions already rejected Republican
leaders declared to-day il would be
passed before adjournment tonight,
substantially a. framed.
After the announcement By Rep
resentative johnson. Republican. South
aDakots. and others that they would
'sndesVor TO 90 through an amend
rlent giving the president authority
% take over railroads and mines which
failed in public services Representa-
tire Anderson. Republican. Minnesota
spset party plans hy making public
ihe tsrt Of an amendment for erection
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
WIDOW A SUICIDE
IN DELAWARE RIVER
Mrs. Barbara Taylor's Body Found To-
day--Her Husband Died
on Sunday.

Philadelphia, Aug. s0.The body of
Mrs. Barbara Taylor, widow of Com
mander James Spostiswood Taylor,
who disappeared after the command
cr's death on Sunday, was found in
the Delaware river to-day, of the Phil
adelphia navy yard.
Mrs. Taylor disappeared from her
residence in the navy yard between |
p. m. Sunday and Monday morning
Commander Taylor was chief medical
officer at the yard, and had been i'll for
some time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
CANDIDATE ENDORSES ANOTHER
Merrill A. Stark Files in Brattleboro as
Republican.

Brsttleboro, Aug. 3o.-Three petit
tions Of nomination for town repre-
sentative at the primary election Sept.
y were filed here Yesterday. Frank
T. Barber and Merrill A. Stark fling
ss Republicans and Mrs. Carrie L.
Hamilton fling as Democrat. There
are 74l names on Mr.. Stark's petition.
500 on Mr.. BARRIERS and l25 on Mrs
Hamiltonis. An examination Of the
petitions reveals a peculiar situation
the name of Mr.. stark. who Is a can
didste On = Republican ticket. appears
as q siRner Of the Democratic petit
tien Of Mrs. Hamilton. the preamble
of which contains the sentence. we
sersrslly certify that Ve are members
Of the Democratic party
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
KILLED AS THEY FOUGHT.
Railroad Special Policeman and Pris-
oner Struck BY Train

Chicago, Aug. 3o.-Unmindful Of ev-
erythinE except the fight between
them. Michael Burke. = special police
man for the New York Central rail
road. and James Wallace, a negro
whom Burke arrested for trespsssinE.
were struck and killed BY the West
erner.- New York Central express. ss
they fought on the tracks bere last
night. Wsllacs tad been arrested hv
Burke when fosnd proving around the
yards.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
$500 DAMAGES
For Town of East Montpelier frnm
Light a Power Co.

A settlement was drawn to-day os-
tween representatives Of the town Of
Es= Montpelier and the Montpeiier 4
Barre Light 4 Power Co. whereby the
latter agrees to paw the town Of East
Montpelier 81 500 for past damages due
to the construction Of a dam and for
the right to continue the dam a. th-
present height and with fashbosrds
two and one half feet high. The terms
of the settlement viii have % be sub
nifsed - the voters ~ Esst Monfpel-
ier bsfore the document bcccmes efec-
tive
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
Take Trip to Nsntasket.

Boston. Aug. 30.-Delegztes 70 the
international Association Of Printing
House Crafts convention. after = bust
ness session this morning. uent to
N.ntssket bach for an outing. Elec-
tion az cfhoers and selection ~ the
next convention city sere sst for to-
mcrroE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
PERMANENT
WAGE LEVELS
PLAN GIVEN UP.
On Representations BY
Members of Congress
That Congress Intends to
Set Up a Coal Commits
sion to Investigate All
Phases of Industry

Washington, D. c., Aug. 80 tBy the
Associated Press When spokesmen
for the anthracite operators and the
miners union left Washington in the
early morning hours to-day, after an
all-night conferences, the only obsta
Gle remaining to prevent resumption OF
hard coal production was said to be a
dispute over the length of time through
which wage contracts would run.
The mine operators who have stout
" insisted that arbitration be adopted
to fix permanent future wage levels,
a proposal which John L. Lewis, the
miners chief. has fatty refused to con-
slider, apparently abandoned the posi-
tion in the informal discussion last
night and early to-day after Senators
Pepper and Reed of Pennsylvania had
given them assurance that Congress
intended setting up coal commission
this winter which would officially in
vestigate all phases Of the industry
and perhaps, in some measure, lay
down basis for wage payments.
The employers did, however, insist
that if work were resumed with war
time wage scales in effect, against the
levels Of which they protest, the new
contract would terminate on April l,
1923, and that wages should be read
iusted then. Mr.. Lewis for the miners
desired much longer term, through
which to maintain the wartime rates
which were in effect last April when
work was suspended in the anthracite
regions. The tentative discussions
ended with this disagreement un-
solved, but with the arrangement to
put the decision up to the RESPONSE
bic groups which speak for all the min
ers and all the employers concerned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30

of federal coal buying and selling
agency.
The latter plan was first suggested
by the president in his address to
Congress, but in drafting the distribu-
tion bill the interstate commerce com
mittee abandoned and announced at
the same tine that it had done so with
presidential approval.
Leaders said the johnson and Ander-
son proposals would be thrown out on
points of order as not german to the
bill itself and both would be defeated
if put to vote.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
.ONL YOlNE BARRIER LEFT
BEFORE SETTLEMENT
or HARD COAL STRIKE
WORLD WAR VETERANS
in RAILROAD WRECK;
SEVERAL KILLED

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 3O.--A
train carrying members Of the
Red Arrow association Of the 32d
division from a reunion in Madi-
son was wrecked to-day near
Waukesha. A report that seven
persons were killed was received
here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
Some Protection

You don't spprove Of cheek dane
ing. Do YOU
That isn't - close contact - You
uav~Imsgipe. Just think Of al the
stuff the girls ne On their faces -
Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
A westerly Firm Signs with Union.

Granite cutters headquarters in
Barre has received word that the WI
liam P. Pellet 4 sons Granite oon-
pany Of Westerly r I. has signed
vita the Westerly branch
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
HAACENS0N IS
TENNIS WINNER
Takes Y. M. c. A. Title by
Defeating Loughin in
Hard Match.

Haagenson won the Y. NJ. c. A.
tennis championship by defeating
Loughia in the final round of play.
Ga, SIS, 3-6. 81. Us.
From the standpoint Of competition
1t was probably the hardest fought
tennis match ever staged in the city.
1t took the full five games to decide
the contest. and game after game
went to duce points before 1t was won
by one or the other.
HaaRenson took the first set, 6-4,
but Loughtn came back and took the
next two games, 2-6, as. With but
one more set to cinch the match,
LouEhin looked like a winner, but
Faaeenson stepped ont and won the
fourth, allowing Loughin but one
game.
The final set was the thriller. Each
player had two sets and needed the
last one to win the match, and as A
consequence no chances were taken.
The games went to duce in tho set,
but Haagenson settled himself and
won the next two and the match.