davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
SAYS COAL STRIKE is
FUNCTIONING 100 p. c.
John L. Lewis Feels That Union Move.
ment Is Growing in Non
Union Field.

indianapolis. Ind, April lO.The
second week Of the nationwide suspep-
sion of work by union coal miners got
under way to-day with the unions or
ganization still presenting an unbroken
front and the situation IN the non-In-
ion fields becoming more favorable to
the unions cause, according TO the view
OF the situation expressed by John u
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers Of America.
The leader returned to Indianapolis
yesterday where he re-established ma
tional headquarters for direction Of the
suspension Of work by the union min
ers.
..As ] view the situation" said Mr..
Lewis, the program laid down by the
organization is funetioning 100 per
cent. In the non-unon fields, ! tcel
the International union is steadily
gaining strength"
Mr.. Lewis said he planned to remain
here for several DAYS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
% FRENCH SOLDIERS
WERE BLOW-UP VICTIMS
When Explosion Occurred in Germany
NO Evidence Yet to Show In
culpation of German
Subjects.

Bersing. April 10 (By the Associated
prcssl.-Twenty three French soldiers
and one German foreman we're report
ed killed and ten others injured in an
explosion at the Huetten Smelling
works near Gleiwitz. II was expected
that martial law would be proclaimed.
The latest accounts declare the ex-
pulsion took place in the family vault
Of Count Einsiedel, one Of the found
crs OF the Royal Smelling works. in
the cemetery connected with the
works. Unofficial reports asserted a
hidden mine was detonatcd during a
search for concealed arms.
The intcr-allied commission for up
per Silcsia Is in control. but Il j. de
ciarcd that 50 far no evidence incnl-
pating German subjects has been
found.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
SLAIN MANS BODY
SENT TO ARLINGTON
Lieut.. Col Paul w. Beck's Body Will
Be Buried in National
Cemetery.

Oklahoma City, Okla, April l0.--
The body of Lieutenant Colonel Pau
Ward Beck, who was slain here on ths
morning OF April by Jean +. Day
wealthy oil man and lawyer, was cr
route to-day to Washington for inter
ment in Arlington national cemetery
Mrs. Rachel Beck, the officers moth,
or, his son, Lieutenant Panl Beck. jr
and Lieutenant John Beck, nephew
left on the same train with the body.
An impressive demonstration by e.
ficers Of Post Field. Okla. flying sta
tion, whore Beck was commanding Off
GER for more than a year, marked
their farewell tribute to comrade and
one of the army's best flyers.
Showers Of blood red roses were
dropped upon the train from four air
planes as they circlcd overhead.
Y Day was exonerated Saturday by a
coroners jury, which found he was
justified in staying the officer when,
according TO his testimony, he found
Beck in an attempt to assault Mrs.
Day. The jury recommended that no
charge be filed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
sTRAINING EVERY NERVE.
Union Coal Miners Are Concentrating
On Frick Co.

Pittsburgh. April l0.-Union leader,
and coal operators today ceniercd
their attention on Fsyette county
whei q strong force Of picked organ.
izers from the united mine worker.
we're straining every force TO organize
the coal and coke workers of the II e.
Frick Coke company. the most i'm.
portaut non union cosl producing con
ocrn in western Pennsylvania
The union icsders insisted that they
had made great headWay and the opera
tors aErecd that about 500 neu had
Quit work ir some mincs q fhr Prick
comrsny and IN npch lsreer uuHl-r
Of mines operated ~ independent con-
Fsnies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
Secret of the -Four.

Anthony Swat was the clever hoy Of
the mathematical class. while Billie
Sport was dufer at the lesson An
fhoHy vas fond OF showing of his
guickness.
II say. Bill do you think You could
do a sum- Ii YOU saw five chickens
in yard. and you caught ono for your
lunch hpw many would bs left ."
Billie though for a moment and then
replied There would be four left "
NO. smiled Anthony. with a supe-
rior smile That's where catch
you. the other four would fy away
Billie thought hard for a few minutes
then he frightened perceptibly.
The other four iy away. you said -
he repeated Al last
.Yes." replied Anthony proudly
That's what I aid
"Weil. then didn't they leave. was
correct in saying four left --Rchoboth
Sunday Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
DIR. F. A. WARNER DEAD.
Well Known Washington Man Had
Been Failing for Long Time.

After y years Of falling health. Or.
p. A. Warner Of Washington passed on
at his home a. : O'Clock Sunday eve
ming. he was born in Maine. Oct ..
1858. When quite Young. his parents
moved "a Dover. y. II. He attended
the medical school in Burlington. from
Which he went 70 West Topsham 10
practice medicine. He was well known
in musical circles in Dover and Ports
mouth. y. II.
In 1855 he married c Mary Flint Of
West Topshsm AMI iia ed in that toea
until 1855. when BE- moved TO Wash
ington and had resided thcre since that
time. He leaves a widow.
Funeral arrsncea snts viii be an
nounced in Tuesdays papet. Please
omit hower-.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
INTERFERENCE
IS FORBIDDEN
Among Men Working in the
Coal Industry of West
Virginia
TENT COLONIES
ORDERED OFF
Injunction Was Granted on
Petition Of Coal OPP
orators

Charleston, W. Va, April To-
Nine union members and officers were
forbidden to interfere with free
competition among men working in the
coal industry in West Virginia, and
tent colonies Of strikers in Mingo
county were ordered. abandoned after
thirty days, in temporary injunction
issued by Judge George w. McClintic
in United States district court here to-
day. The injunction was granted on
the petition of the Bordeiland Coal
company and sixty-two other West
Virginia and Kentucky operators.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
Call on Socialists to Aid Miners.

Chicago. April l0.--Members Of the
socialist party were called upon IN
letter sent out today by ths national
executive committee. 70 render cverv
possible aid to the It. king o,sd min
era
"The coal miners sie entitled 20 .se
solid support of the workers Of the
country, organized and unorgsnizea." "
the letter said. "Their struggle is the
struggle of all workmen.-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
ATTORNEY GENERAL
IS IN INDIANAPOLIS
He Refused To Say Why He Was
There But in Other Quarters Dis
misssl of Indictment Was
Offered as Reason.

indianapolis, Ind April lO.--Attcr.
ney General Daugherty. who arrived
here from Washington to-day unsn-
nounced. wss declared suthoritatively
20 be considering the dismissal Of in
dictnients pending here in federal court.
which some operators have declared
made impossible any wage conference
that would end the coal strike, which
began April 1.
The attorney generals mission was
kept a secret. and he refused to state
its purpose, declaring be could say notki
ing until Investigation Of the purpose
Of my tip is complete. and ] am salts
fed that any action il right
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10

Genoa, April 10 (By the Associated
Press .--All Genoa was astir early to-
day in eager anticipation of the open
ing of the economic conference. Every
street in the city was literally be-
tagged and the ships in the harbor
were decked with bunting in honor OF
the occasion, the multi-colored display
lending a note of additional gaiety to
the already festive aspect Of the town.
Crowds began to gather during the
forenoon before the royal palace,
watching the incessant coming and 60
ing of the automobiles carrying the
delegates, who were calling on Signor
Schanzer, the Italian foreign minister,
to make their last arrangements be-
fore the opening of the meeting.
Chancellor Wirth, head of the Ger
man delegation, accompanied by DIR.
Walter Rathenau, the foreign minis
ter, Robert Schmidt, minister of eco
nomics, and Andreas Hermes, minister
of finance, and followed in second
motor car by secretaries and experts Of
the German delegation, called on Pre-
mier Facta and Foreign Minister
Schanzcr They had a cordial but brief
conversation with the premier, and a
more lengthy one with the foreign min
lister.
DR.. Wirth expressed the hope that
the conference might fulfill the 'expec-
tations of the suffering people of Eu
rope, especially those of central Eu-
rope. He declared Germany was ready
10 go to any length to reach the de-
sired object.
Agreement was reached among the
delegates that Premier Facta be elected
president of the conference and Signor
Schanzer vice president. The premier
was 10 deliver the inaugural speech,
followed by Prime Minister LLOYD
George of Great Britain; Louis Barth-
ou, French minister OF Justice and vice
premier; Chancellor Wirth of Ger
many; Foreign Minister CBitchcrin Ct
Russia, and Premier Theunys of Bel
gium. Each speaker was TO employ
his own language, but with trsnsla-
tion by official Interpreters into Eng
lish and French to follow
No other speeches were definitely |
announced, although representatives of
other countries, notably Japan, had *
pressed a desire to present the views
of their governments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
TROOP WITHDRAWAL.
Ordered to Take Place in Rhode Is
land Mil District.

PaNtuckef. r. T.. April lo-Gorer-
nor San Souci today issued orders
T. have al troops now on duty in
Pswtuckct in connection with the tex
tile strike withdrawn on Tuesday.
April ~. This 4rtiou Wss taken aft
er the governor hsd consulted uith
Coloucl Ctril T. y. Nells. IN ehar9s
81 tn troops here. and Msyer Robert
A Keayon- rruors have ieen sta
toned IN fhis riiy sincc thc lat SEEK
IN Fehr11rF. buf tso ffftieus sifh.
iravsis have lsfi the number On a1iy
sf les than 90.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
SHOT BY HIS sIEPSoN.
Latter Declared J. Wilson Wouldn't
Stop Attacking His Mother.

South Norwalk. Conn April TO-
James Wilson. coiored. was shot and
Killed by bis eO-yezr-ohi stfpson. Rob
eTf Thompson. early to-day Ihomp-
son. who VAS iii IN hed. j. aid 10 have
tod thr poliee BE- shot his stepfathsr
after ihc latter hsd refused 70 dcsist
from atisekins his mother.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
K. OF C. SUPREME MASTER
John X Reddin Of Denver Was Elected
Today.

New Haven. Conn. April l0-John
H Rcddin Of Denver. Colo, was
elected supreme master, fourth degree,
Of the Knights Of Columbus to-day BY
the international board of directors
Of the onier in session here Mr.
Rcddin's term is for four years. effec-
tive at once.
The fourth degree specifically under
takes the conduct Of the organization
history. work and general patriotic
activities
Mr. Rcddin. an attorney. i a mem
Der of the orders board Of directors
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
.4lfUNDsEN BEGINS
CONSIGNMENT TRIP
Plans to Fly to Seattle And There
Leave on Drifting Voyage 70
the North Pole.

Central Park, y. y, April f9.-Csp-
tain Road Amundscn. Arctic explorer,
hoped of in an ail-metai monopiana'
today for Cleveland. O.. on the frst
lap az a transcontincnial fight wtirh
eventually win fskc him 20 Scatiits
where he viii leave June ] for q 3rili-
ing voyage in the north pole regions.
he was accompanied By Lieutenant
Oscar 0mdsl. Norwegian ace, Who ri.i
accompany the expedition into TIA
norths r. Lewis. civilian pilots frue-t
Ruhl. mccbanicisn. and Horace Gase.
member 81 a firm q bond brokers
TIE explorer planned O. leave Jiefe-
iaud for Chicago fo-nighf. His contEna-
plated route after leaving Chicago vas.
Omahs. Cheyenne. Salf Lake Cts,
Hena. Sacramento and thsr7r IL
ward 10 Scaiilc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
NO DISPOSITION TO REcEDE
Shown By Concord, N. H., Cutters and
Quarrymen.

Concord. y. H.. April lo-At meef-
ings Of the local unions of granite
cutters and quarrymen saturday no
disposition was manifested TO rccedc
from their position as to the proposed.
new scale Of wages and hours. II IS
cot expected that any considerable
number Of men viii 70 TO work her..
under the American or open shop pla I
this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
PREFERENTIAL TARIFFS.
Between England and Brazil Favored
By London Man.

London, April 10 Stanley Baldwin,
president of the board of trade, told
the House of Commons to-day that
advantage would be taken of any op-
portunity TO bring about preferential
tariffs between England and Brazil.
similar 20 those extended BY Brazil
TO the United States and Belgium.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
LARGELY ovERSUBScRIBED.
The Rio De Jsnsiro sis.ooO.Ooo Ex,sr.
nal Loan

Nsn Yefk. April lo.-Another for
cirn underwriting BY Ansricsn bank
ers-ihe Rio De Jautirs Brazil sl3..
c0oWu 25-year eight pcr cent external
iaan-eas largely ofersubserii iiiei aI
fhe o7eninr 81 fhr bsoks to-day A..
ioimsnts 81 participants viii b msls
On q ruduaei basis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
CANNOT ENFORCE CONTRACTS.
Requiring Exclusive Handling of Copy
righted Products.

Washington. d. c., April To-
Manufacturers cannot enforce contracts
under which dealers had agreed ex-
clusiveiy to handle their copyrighted
products. the supreme court today held
in a case brought by the Standard
Fashion company against the Msgrane-
Houston company of Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
ANOTHER QUARRY SIGNS UP.
Baldwin-Lowery Company Arranges to
Continue Work Under Old Bill.

The Baldwin-Iowe company, opcr.
ating the Capitol Hill quarry. has
signed up with the quarryworkers' un
ION to continue under the old bill un.
I'll a settlement on new basis Is
made. The company IS operating
small force OF men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
ITALY'S KING
SENT WELCOME
TO DELEGATES
DR.. Wirth, Head Of German
Delegation, Hoped That
Conference Might Fulfill
the Expectations of the
Suffering People of Eu-
rope

Genoa, April 10 tBy the Associated
Prcss) The Genoa economic confer
encc was formally opened this after
noon in the historic place of St George
by Premier Facta Of Italy.
The premier expressed the hope that
the work of the conference would
prove successful and then read the
welcoming message from King Victor
Emanual.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
A chnd's Explanation.

Mother Darling. you are never quiet
= '-ncmeut- Why DO you raoe indoors
and out and up and down stsirs sog
Five-r -rcsr-oid-i lust don't know.
mana. Tess its cause my feet feel 80
Light Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
Following a Meeting Of the
Quarry Owners To-day It
Was Annc need That
Seven Qua IS Had De-
cided In 4dually On
Price Re ton
N KEF SG
WITn IREND OF
OTHER PRODUCTS
The Meeting of the Quarry
Owners Was Held After
Largely Attended Con-
ference of the Barre
Granite Manufacturers
Association y

Following largely attended -ncce.
I ing of the Granite Manufacturers as
sociation in Quarry Bank hall this fore
noon, the quarry owners in the Barre
district held a meeting. The business
situation was discussed from various
angles and arrangements made for han
ding future problems.
When the meeting had been called TO
order it developed that the quarry
owners had decided individually on re-
ductions in the price of Barre rough
stock. Both the light and dark quarr,.
owners expressed sentiments that were
much the same with respect to liqui-
dating present rough stock schedules
1nasrnuch as both wages and the
price of manufactured granite are par.
ticipating in the general recession from
wartime costs. it was felt that rough
granite should not be the exception.
Every quarry concern manifested d de
sire TO do its share toward restoring
the Barre granite industry to normal
basis.
Out of the meeting, therefore, caps
the announcement that Barre granite
hereafter will be subject to Il Reduction
averaging 20 per cent. Each quarry
owner is revising his price list to squire
with the decision be has reached. and
the manufacturers as well az the r.
tail trade and the buying puklIe vii,
receive the advantage OF the reduction
Immediately.
Concerns that announced thcN NfGrega.
ing decision and are already at wosi,
revising their price lists are: Bclitwei
Milne & Narnum company, Jones Broth
ers company, Littlejohn & Milne Quar-
ry company. J. X. Pirie estate, f.
Smith and company. Wetmore s Morse
Granite company, Wells -Lamson Guar.
~ company.
The meeting of the Barre Granite
association was "a
largely attended to-day that it had ~
adjourn TO the Quarry Bank hall, the
hall of the association not being large
enough to hold them all
This meeting was sais 10 have beer
called for a general discussion OF the
granite situation in the Barre belt.
and about three hours were taken up
IN consideration Of the problems con.
fronting them in the proposed opening
1f the granite plants on the American
plan No vote or action was taken Oh
my matter. il was stated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
/. AIR CL|DERS HELD ,
|. Of LITTLE UTILITY
limited States Experts Regard
New German Plane as Kind
of Aerial PIaything
MILITARY VALUE DOUBTED
Bv a star Correspondent

Washington. Aug. 2S.-Air gliders,
u,ob a. Germany Is perfecting, as
Ssmonstrated in flights lasting two and
three hours, are Of doubtful practical
,nnortance in aeronautics, in the view
Of American experts.
officials here. while interested in the
.cientifc aspects Of German expert
r,ants in this field. are not especially
snn,ncerned over their military signif-
eonce. and question their value In q
amntrv 80 unlimited as the United
States in the use Of auxiliary power.
Tbev are disposed to look upon the
.rder MS the "sailboat Of the air. y
fsar,ng the same relation to motor
sDrnnelied planes as the sailboat does to
tshe steamship. There will be periods
~ calm cross currents and storms in
'vbich elders could not be operated at
Iall, they declare.
Nevertheless, It is privately admitted
that the United States. like France and
England, is far behind Germany In the
development in this phase of aviation,
and hos much to learn from German
scientists regarding plane surfaces.
Say Experiments Mean Little
Air service attaches take the ground
that experiments with gliders mean
little to the United States, except in
40 far as they may point to possible
improvements In the lines and general
construction Of plane surfaces. 1t Is
pointed out that the Germans, far
ahead Of the rest of the world in this
6eld must develop the glider to the
point where it will not only remain in
The air for an indefinite period of time,
but may be controlled as to speed and
direction and carry weights such as
bombs. This is the military viewpoint.
The value of the glider for commercial
purposes, assuming it's further per-
lection, is omitted from consideration.
As air specialists here see it, the
Glider possesses two distinct advantages
over the power plane now in general
use. These are, first, the fact that it
can remain in the air without a motor,
and, second that motorless plane, IL
one could be developed that would re-
main in the air MS long as desired, would
be capable of flights around the world
1t has not yet been demonstrated, how
ever, according to authorities here, that
the glider's course can be so directed
Is to make it of practicable value ex-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
"A|DEUROPE:," Plan
OF JEWSAT SHORE
Secretaries of B'Nai Birth
Lodges Hold Conference at
Atlantic City
WORK IN PHILA. is PRAISED
Special Dispatch to Evening Public Ledoer

Special Dispatch to Evening Public Ledger
Atlantic City, Aug. 2S.-Members
OF BNai Birth lodges were urged TO
TAKE an active part in stemming the
tide OF industrial unrest by prominent
speakers who addressed the conference
OF secretaries Of District No. 3 of the
order last night.
Fifty lodges in Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Delaware and Maryland were
represented at the conference. which
was held all day at the Blackstone
Hotel yesterday. The four B'Nai
Birth lodges in Philadclphia-Har
were strongly represented.
Among the Philadelphia speakers at
the conference were Joseph L. Kun,
assistant United States District At
torney; Harry Plhtowsky. assistant
City Solicitor; Joseph w. Salus and
Joseph Herbach, secretary of the dis
trict grand lodge. Other speakers were
Morris Schaffner. district grand presi-
dent, of Erie, Pa, and Rabbi Israel
Klein, field organizer.
| Asserting "between eight and ten
million Jews of Europe had been set
bnck for generation by the World
War and its effects" Mr.. Kun urged
the B'Nai Birth to "cxtend a helping
|
the ocean"
Now isn't the time to think of our
selves and our own progress" said the
speaker. ''If the B'Nai Birth does
not concentrate its power and apply
its resources to put those people back
upon their own feet, the orders in
strumentality in the cause of world
Jewry will be dulled."
The work of the Social Welfare
Committee Of the Philadelphia lodges
came in for generous praise at the
conference. The committee engages in
welfare work among prisoners at the
Eastern Penitentiary.
| A combination of heavy traffic and
wet highways resulted in n number of
motor car accidents in the city and on
the White Horse Pike yesterday and
last night. Flora Sarkisiana, twenty.
3414 Kensington avenue, Philadelphia,
was brought to the local hospital with
fractured hip following collision
between two machines on the pike near
Germania yesterday. John Palowran,
nine years old. of the same address,
was cut about the face.
| Linwood Morris. farmer of Mays
Landing, sustained several broken ribs
and fractured left shoulder when hit
by passing machine on the pike near
his home.
Bertha Maghn. eleven. 1717 South
Seventh street, Philadelphia, sustained
minor injuries when she was knocked
down by n machine in front of the
Reading station. Roswell Natal. nine,
1850 Kaighn avenue, Camden, was
thrown from the machine driven by his
father and cut about the face and hands
| when the car collided with q machine
driven by Sylvan B. Koffer, of Elkins
| Park. at the entrance to the ALBANY
avenue boulevard last night.