davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21
STILL THURSDAY. APRIL "a,
As Far as Senate Legislative Proceed
ings Are Concerned.

Washington, d. c., July 2l.--To-day
is the first anniversary of the passage
of the administration tariff bill by the
House The leaders on both sides of
the Senate are anxious to get II into
conference. They are weary of the
grind Of work on what has become the
longest legislative day in the history
of the Senate. day that now has
run ZOOS hours, or l2l more hours
than there were committee amend
ments 20 the bill In the Senate il
still is l2 O'Clock noon, Thursday. April
20. lp22-the hour the tariff was
called up--this bit of legislative fiction
being indulgcd in with hope of keep
ing out all other except the most
pressing legislation.
But this fiction has not prevented
senators from talking on most every
subject under the sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21
probate Court Transaetions.

In probate court to-day. Eva Blanche
Jack was appointed guardian of Her
mon j.. Lloyd A.. and Beatrice b.
Jack. minors, Of Calais. George A.
Huntington Of Montpelier was sP-
pointed administrator of the estate Of
Phoebe Clifford. late Of East Nontpel-
ser. Chandler and Scribner Of Barre
Town have settled their final account
a. executors Of the last will and tesla
msnt Of Sarah ,. Hines. late Of Barre
Town.
Florence II. Whitney was appoint
ed administrative. De bonus non. in
the estate Of Eugene p. Harwood. late
OF Northfeid. Edson X Hill settled
his final aocount a. administrator with
the viii annexed Of the estate Of John
u. Hill. late Of Plainfeld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21
UPTON SINCLAIR CANDIDATE.
Seeks Nomination for Senator Against
Hiram Johnson.

San Francisco July el-Filines Of
candidates for the California primary
in August had closed TO day. The
time limit expired last night.
Among the last minute petitions was
that of Upton Sinclair Of Pasadena.
author. who fled for United States
senator on the socialist ticket, adding
his candidacy to those Of Senator
Hiram w. Johnson and Charles c.
Moore. Republicans. and William J.
Pearson, Democrat
Representative Julius Kahn was
listed for both the Republicans and
Democrats in the fourth district. and
in the fifth district John Nolan filed on
the tickets Of both parties.
Governor William ID. Stephens is on
posed for reelection by Friend w.
Richardson. Republican: Nattison b.
Jones. Democrat, and Alexander. Horr.
Socialist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21
COY. COX NOT ASKED
TO CALL OUT TROOPS
Nor to Assign Extra Police for Any
Part Of Massachusetts, in Con-
necti With Rail Strike.

Boston. July 2l.-Governor Cox said
to-day that an investigation BY the
state police into the reported shooting
of James Rago, Boston and Maine EN-
ploye. at Fast Deerfeld last Wednes.
day night. had shown that the incident
had no connection with the railroad
strike. Raeo is in the Greenfield hos
pital with a wound in the hip, which
his comrades and the police said was
inflicted by bullet
The governor asserted that he re-
ccived no requests for troops or extra
police for duty in any part of tie state.
He added that he hoped there would
be no trouble. but said he ranted the
trains kept running
Governor Cox asserted that he met
James II. Hustis. president 4 the Bos-
ton & Maine. on the street yesterday,
and that they discussed the strike sit
uation informally. The governor said
he asked Mr.. Hustis 70 communicate
to him Immediately any knowledge of
disturbances on railroad property.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21
Boys coLLARBoNE BROKEN.
Etto Barberi Struck BY Car Of Archie
Bradford.

As -year-old Etlo Barberi of s9s
North Main street was crossing the
street in front Of his home last night,
he fell under the wheels Of car driven
and owned by Archie Bradford Of Park
street The child evidently did not see
the car since he ran directly into it in
spite Of the drivers efforts to dodge.
The car was going very slowly and was
stopped within its 6Tn length. Mrs
Barberi rushed out Of the house and
picked up sshe boy as he was laying
fat in the road. the whole length Of
the car having gone over him.
A physician was called and it was
discovered that the boy had broken
his collarbone and sprained one wrist
Mr.. Bradford carried the boy to the
hospital but it was found unnecessary
for him to remain there and he was
taken to his home hast night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21
Two Companies Of State
National Guard on
Duty To-day
CROWDS WATCHED
DETRAINMENT
Railroad Claims 1t Has
Enough Men to Garry
on Work

Concord, NJ H., July 2l.--Two com
panies of the New Hampshire Nation
al Guard, ordered out yesterday after
noon by Governor Albert O. Brown
on request from Mayor Henry r
Chamberlin and the Boston and Maine
railroad following disturbance on
Tuesday night in which Is new work
ers were driven from their quarters,
were assigned early to-day TO their
posts on railroad property here. The
troops comprise $50 officers and men
from batteries G and ID and of the
lg7th anti-aircraft field artillery.
Adjutant General Charles w. How
ard, who was on hand late last night
when the troops came in on special
trains, to-day formed provisional
battalion. Captain Arthur L. Smith
of the Portsmouth battery was placed
in command.
Major George w. Merrill, state
quartermaster, forwarded sufficient
supplies to the troops to last for sew
eral days. Railroad officials reatIirmed
statements that they have sufficient
number of men TO handle the COM
pany's work. New employees were ex-
pected to arrive to-day the official
said.
Crowds watched the detrainment Of
the troops There was no demonstra-
tion and the soldiers went quietly
about their duties.
Calling Of state troops to Concord
for strike duty was condemned to o-dsy
in statement signed by President Z.
p. Hunneyman, Vice President Charles
L. Smith and Secretary w J. Langley
Of the Concord Federated Railroad
Shop Crafts. The statement says.
"I'he mayor Of onr city in defiance
Of the city government and influenced
by the b. g. Nj. officials and few Of
the leading men of Concord used his
authority by calling on the governor
for state troops, ignoring the city mar
shall and officers Of the federated
crafts, who promised that the situa-
tion could be ably handled without
outside assistance.
Up to date there has been no dam
age to property and no serious dis
turbances to necessitate calling Of
state troops.
"The federated crafts, as citizens
md taxpayers of the city of Concord, |
70 on record as opposed to calling |
tate troops, an unnecessary expense |
o the public
"If the city government or city mar
hall Of Concord see fit to call on the |
members of the federated crafts for
'olice duty, they have the full coop
ration Of this body"
Several striking shopmen. on the
'oncord police rolls as special off
ers, were called for duty. responded
nd actually went out as guards and
atrolmen Thursday evening
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21
SENATORS
FAILED TO GET
ENCOURAGEMENT
When They Were in Con-
ference With Executives
of Leading Eastern Rail-
roads Who We're Insist
ent That There Would Be
Restoration of Seniority
Rights

Washington, D. c., July 81. (By tn,
Associated Press President Hard
ing was said by administration ad
yisers, who conferred with him to day
to contemplate as his next move il
the railroad strike the summoning Il
Washington of Chairman Hooper oi
the railroad labor board for full dis
cussnin Of the questions at issue be
tween employees and executives.
President Harding was advised today
bv Chairman Cummins and Senators
Watson, Indiana and Kellogg of Mime
sota, Of the Senate interstate com
nerce committee, Of the unavailing
efforts made by them in conference
with several leading eastern railroad
executives last night to obtain basis
for settlement of the railroad strike.
Three interstate commerce commit
tee members went to the White House
shortly after 0 o'clock and laid before
the President the full details of the
conference last night at a Washing
ton hotel with the railroad executives,
They declined to discuss their report
prior to its presentation TO the presi-
dent.
On leaving the White House the
senator's said they had merely made a
report to the president concerning the
meeting with the executives.
1t was said that future conferences
probably" would be held but it was
not stated who would participate
Senator Cummins seemed pessimistic
over the outlook but Senator Watson
was more optimistic.
The railroad executives in their
conference were understood to have de-
cIared emphatically that there could be
no restoration of the. seniority right
Of those employees on strike. Restora
ton of seniority they were said to
hold. would violate the word OF the
railroads as given to the workers who
fill the places of those who walked out
and no such violation could be con-
riueIeu Dy tne Idiiroad manaRemehts
The seniority question accordingly
was held to be the big event at issue.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, in a
statement issued to-day invited the
government to urge that the striking |
ccal miners and the striking railroad |
workers and their respective en- |
ployers inaugurats direct negotia- |
tions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21
PROPOSED STREET CARNIVAL
By American Legion Post and Auxiliary
in August.

At special joint meeting of BARR
post, No 10, American Legion, and thu
Auxiliary last evening it was proposed
Ito have street carnival in Barre dur
j ing the latter part Of August, the car
nival to be wholly sshome affair,
with all the features put on by local
talent excepting perhaps airplane
stunts and with all the proceeds, If
any, to be devoted to local betterment
There was an extended discussion Of
the project and all present expressed
themselvessas in favor Of the move and
as in belief that it would prove great
success.
Committees we're named for various
parts Of the project, and the chairmen
of those committees will have q meet
ing in the Legion headquarters this
evening to perfect plans, Among the
features will be an exhibition Of sou
yenirs brought back from overseas ty
members Of the post. The place for the
proposed carnival has not yet been de-
cided upon.
The following committees were
named last night: General, the execu-
tive committees of the post and the
Auxiliary; games, Ed. Lander, Neale
Hooker and Ernest Lafayette; adver-
tising, Charles Perry and P. T. Eager;
finance, Allan Johnston, Miss Ball;
construction, Harold WaugA, Paul Gi-
acherio. Charles Gray, William Gib7
bons, G. Maxfeld, G. Holt, r. Patter-
son, J. Stewart, Bill Sawyer; refresh
ments, Charles Zanleoni. Mrs Hunting.
Mrs. Hooker, Mrs. c. Morgan, Mrs. G.
Fowlie, Mrs. O'Grady, R. Lawliss, Da-
vid Mcknight.
Athletics, Lester Williams. Charles
Dr. r. r, Avery, John Henry
and DR.. j. w jackson; dance, Ralph
Oliver, Peter Morgan, Miss Ena Adie;
Robert Mackie, f. G. Duff
fey, P, D. Leavitt, Mrs. Maxfeld, Mrs
G. A. Perry; rest room, Mrs. Sibley;
relics, George Demerel, Alex. Straiton;
Cecil Dowers. Winni-
fred Love; car parking, Maurice Wat
xin-. Sam bowers, George Thayer.
Many of the details are vet to be |
worked out, but the two organizations
Ire confident they can put on carni-
val that will be a hummer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21
NO BULLET DISCLOSED.
In Hip of Railroad Worker Reported
Shot While Swimming.

Greenfield, Mass. July 2l.--Physi-
clans said to-day that an X-ray photo
graph had failed 10 disclose a bullet in
the hip Of James Rago Of Boston who.
according 10 the reports Of his COM
pany. a. well a. the Fast Deerfeld
police and officials Of the Boston and
Maine railroad. was shot while swim
ming near East Dcrrfeld Wednesday
night with fellow Boston and Maine
shop workers. After Raro was
wounded he was carried hy his CON-
panions 10 police headquarters IN East
Deerfeid and was kter removed to-he
Greenfield hospital
He courhdes reported 10 police and
railroad offcisls that several shots had
leen fired from bushcs near the river.
Oficials refused 70 ~ whether il
uss p.essifl- that thf uourd hsd bsen
infirtrd ~ . sharp stons
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21
JUDGE YARNS DI CARLO
ON EXCESSIVE NOISE
After New Resident Of Nahant's Exclu-
sive Section Had Butcher Shop Pro-
prietor Hailed Into Court.

Nahant, Mass, July 2l.--Mike D
Carlo, Lynn butcher shop proprietor
who recently purchased home in Ma
hant's exclusive summer home section
and who erected placard on the
grounds offering free room and board ia
anyone who cared to be his guest for
week, to-day appeared in the Nahant
court on charge Of maintaining a
disorderly house. His case was placed
on file.
Judge Sotlthwick warned Mike that
further complaints of excessive noise
at his home from his neighbors would
result in immediate prosecution
Yesterday Di Carlo entertained about
400 men, women and children. Many
Of these formed triumphal procession
at the butcher shop and marched to
Mike was hailed into court
on complaint Of several Of iiis neigh
bors who have had summer homes in
Nahant for generations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21
BLACK A CANDIDATE.
VIII Run for Secretary Of State
Again

Rutland. July 2l.-Secretary Of
state Harry A. Black Of Montpelier
yesterday announced here his can
didacy for reelection for the Office. He
win be unopposed at the primaries so
far as is known. Mr.. Black said: As
far as I can see there is no cause for
statement II elected shall continue
the present policies Of my Office and II
these have been satisfactory TO
the voters, shall appreciate their sup
port. They may rest assured that I
shall strive honestly TO administer the
duties Of the Office"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21
MAY NOT SELL SPIRITS.
Thirty Massachusetts Druggists Loss
Permits for a Year.

Boston, July 2l.--Thirty Massa.
chusetts druggists have been deprived
Of their federal perxits to sell
spirituous liquor on prescription dur
ing the year ending July 1. 1928.
Prohibition Director Elmer c. Potter
said to-day. Most Of the druggists. il
was said, have stores in Greater Bos-
ton. Director Potter added that he
recommended revocation Of seventeen
additional permits
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21
OHIO OPERATOR
ASKS FOR u. S. TROOPS
Claims Gov. Davis of That State Re
fused to Furnish Any
Protection.

Columbus. o., July Declaring
that local officials are unable TO cope
with the situation and that "Gover-
nor Davis has refused TO furnish us
any protection" the Consolidated Coal
and Coke company of Butler, Pa,
through its attorneys here. to-day tel
egraphed President Harding asking
federal troops be sent TO guard the
company's operations near New
Straitsville, Perry county, Ohio.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21
CONSERVING COAL. Z
Agencies Are at Work in View of In
creasing Decline.

Washington, D. G., July 2ls--As a
first step toward conserving for most
essential use the country's coal sup
ply, now declining more sharply under
the effect Of ear shortage at mines
operating during the strike. the inter
state commerce commission and the
commerce department to-day were
drawing up scheme for diverting coal
to transportation lines nor yerging
on a shortage.
BY the use of priority orders, to be
put into effect probably within day
or two. coal from non-union mines and
those that may be opened up in union
territory. win be diverted 20 meet the
needs of these roads and others as
they appear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21
LETTER MAY GIVE CLUE.
To Shooting of Man Which Girl Ad-
n,its She Is Guilty Of

Montgomery, Ala, July 2l Letters
said TO have been written by Porter
McKeithen to l5-year-old Hildred Viii
lis Brewer. his wife's cousin, police
said to-day, may aid in bringing to
light facts surrounding the Staying Of
McKeithen near here late yesterday.
The girl. who was arrested. was said
by the police to have confessed that
she did the shooting.
Miss Brewer is a granddaughter of
the late Congressman Willis Brewer.
Her story is being investigated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21
TWO AMERICANS CONNECTED.
With Important Committees of Council
of League of Nations.

London. July 2l.-Two Americans
are now identified with important
committees of the council Of the
League Of Nations.
Professor George Ellery Hale. direc
tor of the Mount Wilson observatory
Of the University Of California. has
been appointed member of the COM
mittee on Intellectual cooperation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21
TO BE PorScARE GUEST.
James NJ. Cox of Ohio Meets French
offSialdom-

Paris. July 2l tBy the Associated
Press Former Governor James N.
Cox Of Ohio viii be the guest Of
Premier Poincsre at a dinner at the
ministry Of foreign sfairsr to-morrow
evening. A number Of higher French
officials win Be present.
Nr. Cox, Who was quoted to-day by
French morning newspapers on the
only statement on the hague which he
had made was that while cosernrrnfs
came and went the hague uas =
steady. lasting forsc. and therefore.
The hops Of the World
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21
MAY HAVE BOUGHT PISTOL.
Mrs Clara Phillips Who Is Accused of
Numbering Mrs. Meadows.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 2l.--Mrs
Clara Phillips, whose trial for the
murder of Mrs. Alberta Meadows has
been set for September IS, is believed
to have purchased an automatic
pistol two days before the young
widow was beaten to death with a
hammer, according TO a story the Los
Angeles Times published to day.
The Times located duplicate
record of the sale of the pistol which
police departments require all dealers
In such articles to keep and found the
salesman, who said the woman who
purchased the weapon seemed to
resemble newspaper pictures of Mrs.
Phillips
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21
ITO DIRECT COAL
| DISTRIBUTION
Government Plan of Action
Will Be Announced
To-day
RAILROADS WILL
GET FIRST SUPPLY
Said Secretary Hoover
After Cabinet
Meeting

Washington, D. G., July 81. (By the
Associated Press) THE governments
plan to direct coal distribution during
the present strike emergency win be
ready for announcement before night,
Secretary Hoover indicated on leav-
ing to-day's cabnit. Railroad supplies
of fuel viii be taken care of before
any attempt is made to direct move
ment of coal preferentially to any
geogra phical section Of the country;
ii was added.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21

Albert ]. EpIers of Chicago Was Elect
ed President.

Boston, July 2l.-The National
Leather and Shoe Finders association.
in the final session of It's lsfh annual
convention here yesterday. elected Al
bert j. Eplers Of Chicago as president.
Peter W. Peterson Of Chicago was re-
elected treasurer and the following
chosen as vice presidents: J. H. Will
linsky, Atlanta. Ga, l. G. Adams, Spo-
kane. Wash, l. LitchtcnbsrEer. Los
Angeles, c. c. Fry, WilkesBarre, Pa,
and NJ. n. CSldmsn. Toledo. O.
Detroit was selected the convention
city for next year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21
DETROIT PAPERS MERGED.
Both Afternoon Puhfcations-Pric'
OF Journal Over 100000.

Detroh. Mich. July 2l-Purchase Of
the Detroit Journal ~ the Detroit
News Was announced to-day. Tie
newspapers. both in the afternoon
field. are 10 be merged. the Journal
ceasinE publication to-day. The total
purchase price vas IN excess Of g .0o0,-
90 n Nas announrei.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21
ROMANCE ENDS IN SUICIDE.
Bridegroom Hangs Self When Bride
Took 0ffense and Left Him.

Bellmore. N. Y, July 2l.--A month
ago William Mohrman's sweetheart
arrived from Germany and two weeks
later they we're married The bride
took dislike 10 her mother in law and
TO living in the country and begged
Mohrman, baker, to move to New
York City. but he refused. Yesterday
the bride left him. saying she would
not return. To-day Mohrmsn com
mitted suicide by hanging himself in
his barn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21
TROOPS OFFICERS sRRrvED.
And VIII Be Followed By $50 Troopers
Into Buffalo.

Buffalo. n " July 2l.-Oficers
commanding the state police arrived IN
Buffalo this morning and established
headquarters ~ the Tooth artillery
armory- They sid there VIII Be 80
troopers in Buffalo q dsy 70 protect
the lines II the lnternational Railway
company. whose carmen went On striks
On July 4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21
OHIO TROOPS MOVE.
Sent Into Strategic Points In Coal
Producing Districts.

Columbus. Ohio, July 2l.--Ohio Ma
tional Guardsmen to-day were stat
toned at two strategic points in Ohio
coal producing districts ready for any
emergency which may arise in con.
nection with the carrying out of Presi-
dent Harding's protection plan for
operation of coal mines.
The troop movement and the
mobilization Of additional guard units
was authorized by Governor Davis late
yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21
oUsTrSG ARIsrocRArs.
From Public Posts in Prussia. Saws
Berlin Reporf.

Berlin. July p. lBy the Associated
Prcssl.-The Prussizn cabinet "a re.
placing retired officials Of aristocratir
lneace with members Of the coalition
parties Posts formerly occupied BY
aristocrsts are heirz taken over Nv
sociai demorratic and Ishor lrnders and
Hsmbersr Of the liberal parties
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21
CITY OF LIMERICK
HAS BEEN TAKEN
And Irish Nationals Are Reported as
Having Captured Many
Prisoners.

London. July 81 (By the Associated
Press The city of Limerick has been
captured by the Irish national army,
says Central News dispatch from
Dublin this afternoon. The nationals
took many prisoners. together with
arms and ammunition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

Nsccahees. attention. Coiiector wiIl
b at Home bakery Saturday after
noon from to s.-sdr-
Mr and Mrs A. l. Houchfor II
Sruth Barre hase rrturr1d from .
ferr recks' tisit n Massachusetts,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21
TALK OF THE TOHN

Harold IzBeile 81 New Haven.
Conn. is visiting his Grandparents. NJ.
and Mrs. Peter LaBeiie q Williams
torru
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06

COtOs optW IVs1V
Cr,-,le Greek l2.S0
a has been suggested In the liter
allure put out by the opposition to
he present town board Il y hardly
eoing to be possible to keep taxes
% lev much longer. Az that eircu-
lar sugRested the town will soon
have 70 expcnd Considerable
money! on water works and other
improvements. But the present town
board, on account Of the high cost
Of making such improvements. has
delayed expenditure up to the pre-
sent and thereby saved the taxpay-
err q handsome figure. Delay In
putting the sewer proposition seros'
was made until prices came down
and every property owner In the dis
trict 10 better off financially by the
business foresight Of tae town board.
The board may now take up their
work with q renewed energy In
spired by the vote Of confidence
extended to them in Tuesdays cleo
ton. ..
Watch Arvada grow.