davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20
BETHEL
Part of 726 c. v. Ry. Freight Cars
Stored Here Taken to st. Adams.

Fifty-two Of the 226 Central Yer
mont freight cars which have been
stored on the tracks of the Bethel
Granite railway, were made up into a
train and taken to st. Adams yester-
day for repairs. All of the cars were
more or less disabled The rest of the
cars are expected to be moved soon.
This Is regarded as sequel of the
settlement of the shopmen's strike.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Clifford are in
Hardwick.
The ladies' social union of the Uni
versalist church win meet with Mrs.
i. Z. Burrell Wednesday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20
Notice to otange Taxpayers.

The tax bills now in my hands must
be paid on or before Saturday, Nov. 25,
TO save discount and cost Of collection
tSignedl Edna L. Beard, town treas
urer, Orange, Vt, Nov. IL, 1922.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20
PLAIvFIELD

Tuesday. James Oliver Curwood's
famous story, 'The Broken Silence
also two-reel comedy and songs BY
James Bennett.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1922.
The Weather

Rain or snow and colder tonight;
Tuesday fair and colder. Fresh, shift
ing winds, becoming strong northwest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20

Menu, chicken-Pie Supper, Methodist
Church, Tuesday. Nov. II, $3.50 to 2.
Chicken-pie Mashed potato
Cranberry sauce Cabbage salad
Hot rolls Pies
Cake Coffee
Price, adults SOC, children under II.
25c-adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
CHAPLAIN, A SHERIFF,
TO HANG SECOND MAN
viii Perform Duty Despite
'Spineless Reformers.'

DIES MONIES. Nov. lS.--Thc Rev. w.
y. Robb. Sheriff and former a. II. r.
chaplain. said to-day that he would ex-
acute his second hanging "oecause there
is no @ay 20 evadc the terrible task ex-
cept the way Of a coward"
The method is clumsy, the act Is
srowsome and the effect Is not pernna-
nent," he said in a long statement ex-
planning his state OF mind. lilo added
that he accepted hanging as his duty
because Il was the will of tho majority
and the law OF the State.
"Bralnless people who have no ability
to think will condemn and rave
and shout as usual" his statement said.
"Unthinllng religious fanatics will plead
and pray ond forget that God Is q God
Of justice ana mercy and that Judgment
s as much a duty OF love as mercy is
inc delight OF lovc. America ia
cursed to-day with n lot OF spineless re-
formers. They think Of a minister as a
aissy. scxless, spineless creature with
lily white hands who spends his time at
tending ladies' societies and pink teas"
The prisoner Is Orrie Cross. slayer OF
George Fosdick, Des Moincs grocer. The
hanging win take place at Fort Madison
penitentiary next Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
get TOWN ATTIRE; ROB BANK.
bandits start Blaze. shoot Man tu
Clear Way for HoIdup.

GENOA Ohio. Nov. is-six bandits
hold up the quarters Of tho Genoa Bank
ing Company late this afternoon and
escaped with several Thousand dollars
after starting fire 20 draw the atten-
ton OF the citizens TO another section
CT the village, and shooting citizen so
badly he probably win die.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
lHHSE are some OF
the many gifts

Handkerchief Smoking Sets Furs
Cameras Stationery Desk Sets
Bridge Novelties Gillette Razors
Silk and Wooden Hose Negligees
Manicure Sets Bedroom Water Sets
Perfumes Blankets Sporting Goods
Ribbon Novelties Earrings
Shell and Ivory Boudoir Sets Toys
Scissor Sets AtomizerS Umbrellas
Military Brush Sets Beaded Bags
Mems Bill Folds Mems Gard Cases
Fitted Travelling Sets Shaving Sets
Hat and Scarf Sets Wrist Watches
Cuff and Collar Sets Gift Furniture
Fans Pearl and Novelty Necklaces
Silver Cigarette Cases Sewing Sets
Mems Evening Dress Sets Brooches
Cuff Links Silverwarc Slippers
McCreery Linens Vacuum Bottles
Toggery for Little Tots Bandeaus
Boudoir Novelties Ties Sweaters
Bathrobes Boys Shecpskin Goats
Boys Rain Goats and Caps Blouses
Glove Silk Underwear Hand Bags
Luggage Photographs Radio Outfits
Electrical Home Appliances China
Crystal Lamps Wool and Silk Scarfs
Small Oriental Rugs Spanish Combs
This is the Sisfy-Fffh Christmas
of James McCreery g Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
- Today this is a Department Store
Monday Morning you will find it
THE GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT SHOP of New York

All ofits seventy departments are here,
of course, ready, as always, with all
your needs. But now for this Christ
mas season, these departments are also
seventy gift shops.
Socompleteare the gift preparations
of all these seventy departments that
they all blend together to make this
one great Gift shop-all Of it Christ
mas-ready.
You will find this great Gift Shop
and all the people in it anxious, willing
and Understandings ready to help you
in your Christmas gift-buying.
You will feel sincere and warm
and cheerful Christmas welcome as
YOU enter this Christmas Gift Shop.
And throughout all its seventy depart
ments you will be constantly reminded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

here, of that old, yet ever new Anglo-Saxon
! all Christmas CAROL
lrlst- "Wecome We that here
also Welcome all, and make good cheer;
Welcome all, another year:
Welcome ChriStmasl'
'io"' We are keeny aware that the Christ
'iia' mas season is the best test for the great
.''i' OF great store. In these FIVE
'''''- weeks of Christmas shopping you are
either to find merely store selling
shop merchandise at such and such prices
ling or you to find us a Great Christ
you Gift Shop, close to you and filling
your gift needs you would have
warm them filled.
e as 1t is an honor to be chosen as the
hop. Gift Shop of family individual.
part We shall do our best worthily to serve
1ded those who SO honor us this Christmas.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-02-18
1922 WILL GO DOWN
in HISTROY AS One
Big CAMP AIGN Year
(Associated Negro Press

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 17-That this is
campaign year" is evidenced By the
activities of various state political
committees which are issuing calls
for county, district and state conven-
tions, apportioning the delegates, and
making other necessary arrangements
that are preliminary to every political
primary and election campaign. Prac-
tically every state will hold state
primaries or conventions and state
elections this year.
In addition to state elections, the
entire membership of the house of
representatives, and S9 out of 90 Unit
ed States senators are to elected.
The first state to hold such a pri-
mary is Indiana, which on May End
will nominate republican and demo
cratic candidates for the United States
senate. The senator whose term ex-
pires in Indiana is Harry S. New, re-
publican. Senator New will be can
didate in the republican primaries for
the nomination to succeed himself.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-02-18

as one of the main operators and is
doing a splendid business. If you
want your clothes washed clean, send
them there. Address Mrs. Evans
home.
Mr.. George Taylor suffered loss
last week when his horse that he has
used for many years died. 1t is a
handicap to Mr.. Taylor in getting
abount. Provisions are being made
for the purchase of another horse.
The Ladies Style Shop is showing
advance styles in new spring hats and
the women of Prescott are invited to
come and inspect them Mrs. Hines,
the proprietor, states that her spring
opening will be held March 10.
Fort WhippIe
Mr.. White, the reporter for Ward
II, is not feeling so, well and thus
accounts for the little amount of news
We hope he will soon be back to nor
NAL
Mr.. Claude Green has been very
sick for the last few~days. We hope
for him a speedy change for the bet
ter
Mr.. Dick Turner is feeling not SO
good has been confined to bed, also
we hope he will make a change for
the better.
Mr.. Neal is a very sick man. He
does not seem to do so well here. We
hope after the spring weather he will
completely recover from conditions
We realize the change of the season
works hardship. We hope he will
soon feel good.
Mr.. Clarence Maxwell had a fur
Tough for one day and made flying
trip to Ash Fork on business, return
ing the same day.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-02-18
RECORDER OF DEEDS
GOES TO BLACK MAN
FROM WEST VIRGINIA
(Associated Negro Press)

Washington, D. c., Feb 17,-"Presi-
dent Harding is reaching political de
cisions.", This time it is quoted, for
it was said before.
Arthur G. Froe, of West Virginia,
has been named by the president for
recorder of deeds. The president is
praised for his courage in naming a
member of the group for the position,
but he is being criticised for not nam
ing a man of national reputation.
"Who is Arthur Froe?" That ques-
tion is being asked on all sides. From
all reports, Mr. Froe is a very esti-
mable gentleman. He is a successful
lawyer and a politician of influence,
in his "home section" but is not
known nationally.
President Harding, it seems, finds
it most difficult to do really popular
thing for the group. The president is
fully informed on the criticism that
has been launched against him, but
insists that his motives are misunder-
stood, and that later on all will be
well.
There has never been president
who is better informed on current
racial problems. AS with all subjects,
the president delves into information
on the subject personally; he talks
with people constantly and reads news
articles and editorials in our racial
newspapers, furnished him from an
unbiased source. The president reads
the favorable and unfavorable COM
ments.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-02-18
SOUTHERN SENATOR
PROPOSES SOLUTION
FOR RACE PROBLEM
Especial to The Tribune)

Jackson, Miss, Feb. II. - Senator
McCallum today introduced in the
state senate in session here, con-
current resolution providing for the
legislature of Mississippi to memorial
ize the president of the United States
and the national congress to secure
by treaty. by purchase or other neg
citation, sufficient territory in Africa
to make suitable and final home
for the American Negro, where, un-
der the tutelage of the American gov
ernment, he can develop for himself
a great republic, to become in time a
free and sovereign state and take its
place at the council board of the ma
tions of the world.
Senator McCallum proposes to use
such part of the allied war debt as
may be necessary to acquire such
territorial possessions to the end that
America shall become nation of one
blood, as it is in spirit, and as he says
ITO give the American Negro oppor-
tunity for the development of racial
development under the most advan-
tageous circumstances"
Phoenix tribune., 1922-02-18
SENATOR FROM STATE
Of ARKANSAS SAYS
dyer BILL USELESS
ASSOCIATED Negro Pressl

Akron, Ohio, Feb. 17.-United States
Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Ark
ansas, assailed the Dyer anti-lynching
bill which passed the house at Wash
ington last week as unconstitutional
and characterized it as absurd be-
yond necessity for argument" and as
doing violence to every well known
rule for the construction of constitu-
tional provisions" In addressing 400
Ohio jurists and attorneys at the
opening sessions of the mid winter
gathering of the Ohio Bar Association
here today.
In his attack upon the Dyer bill,
Senator Robinson said
mo progress will be made in over
coming the mob spirit by the enact
ment of unreasonable or unconstitu-
tional statues, for such efforts in the
end must meet with failure. 1t is un-
reasonable to fine county $4,000
as provided for in the Dyer bill, unless
the authorities representing the
county have failed in the performance
of their duty.
ut is absurd beyond necessity for
argument to say that if five or more
persons secretly assemble in one
county, and under the Dyer bill such
an assemblage of five persons consti-
tutes a mob, unlawfully seize a pris-
oner and transport him through an
other county to some place where his
life may be taken with little danger
of detection, that the unoffending citi-
zens of the county through which the
unfortunate victim may have been
conducted, shall have their property
levied upon and sold to pay for
feiture for a, wrong to which they
have contributed neither by any
wrongful act nor by any default OF
private or public duty"
Phoenix tribune., 1922-02-18
YOUTHFUL SLAYER
WILL face Death
in ELECTRIC Chair
ASSOCIATED Negro Pressl

New York City, N. Y, Feb. IL
Luther Boldly, the Colored desperate,
charged with the murder of two po-
lice detectives, January 5th, and later
captured in Philadelphia by a Colored
detective and Justice Scott, was
found guilty of murder in the first
degree by jury in supreme court,
Justice Wasservogel's court tonight.
The verdict announced after the
jury had deliberated four hours failed,
apparently, to affect the young Negro,
although he knew that the penalty
meant death by electrocution. He
said he was % years old, had attend
ed high school and had been convicted
of lesser crimes four times. Boddy's
defense had been that in his previous
dealings with policemen they had
been brutal and that it was the fear
of being beaten and manhandled that
caused him in temporary moment
of insanity to shoot the two detec-
tives who had just arrested him.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-02-18
YUMA-S -SOMERTON
BY Bertha johnson

Miss L. Tullis was visitor in Som
erton, Sunday, the guest of Miss Lu-
retta Featherston.
A trained animal circus was in Som
erton last week and great crowds at
tended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Featherston on last
Sunday. SO
Mr.. Daniel Johnson will leave for
Buffalo, N. Y, on or about June 20th
Miss Maud E. Turner, graduate OF
Tuskegee, will leave soon for Calf
Mrs. Ewell Johnson is planning tc
visit her mother soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knowles have pur
chased a 40-acre ranch north of Som
erton.
The Parent-Teachers Association
will meet Thursday night when q
splendid program will be rendered
Refreshments also will be served anG
all are invited to attend.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-02-18
NO Longer VULGAR
FOR WOMEN TO EXPOSE
Their EARS, AYERS
ASSOCIATED Negro Press)

Boston, Mass, Feb. 1.-Two great
pieces of news were cleaned in an in
vestigation at the coiffure exposition
of the Ladies' Hairdressers' Associa-
tion of New England.
First, the forthcoming styles in
feminine hair show the ears. Second,
reformers must soon find something
to rave at other than bobbed hair, be-
cause its rapidly losing caste. 1t was
devealed that many penitent girls
are wearing false pieces to cover up
those earlier mis-steps in the hair
dressing parlors and the village bar
ber shops. High head dressing show
ing the ear lobe, will predominant
this year, Mrs. Louise R. Frey, secre-
tary, said.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-02-18
BULLET INTENDED
FOR COLORED MAN
PUNCTURES WHITE
Associated Negro Pressl

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. IT, ]. M.
(Flip) Baker and w. E. Foster, both
whites, are being tried here for the
shooting of Artie Mcdowell by mistake
for Negro brakeman at Millington,
last September as a part of a general
plot to drive Colored men from rail-
road jobs. The state seems certain
to win conviction, but owing to some
twist in the law here it is felt they
will not get more than one to five
years. The special agent of the Him
ois Central knew there was a plot to
shoot the Colored men off the trains
and had gone to Millington to frus-
trate it. 1t was brought out that Fos-
ter and Baker had declared: "That it
was shame for Negroes to have the
train jobs on the north end, while so
many white men were out of work, y
and that they decided to go to Milling
ton that night and make the Negroes
on the train think that ''Hell will be to
pay" if they kept on the runs. How
ever. they intended only to scare and
not to kill anyone. Earnest Jones, a
tall yellow Negro out of Paducah was
the one whom they hoped to get that
night. Mcdowell is tall and of dark
complexion and was mistaken for the
Negro.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-02-18
TUCSON
BY Mrs. C. C. Caldwell

Mrs. Jessie Johnson and baby of
Los Angeles, Cal, are visiting her
cousin, Mrs Rose Washington in 141
West 18th street.
Mrs. Greed Taylor was called away
suddenly on account of the serious
illness of her sister, Miss White in
Wilberforce, Ohio. Mrs. c. V. Mccoy
is teaching in her place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Long were
called to Houston, Texas, on account
of the death of her father
Mrs. N. S. Wilbourn entertained a
number of friends at a whist
party on Friday evening, February 8.
The house was artistically decorated
with handmade flowers. Delicious re-
freshments were served and enjoyed
Mrs. Emma Tidrington and Mr.. James
Kyle won the prize.
Mrs. M, S. Stewart of Memphis,
Tenn, arrived few days ago with heI
son, M. S. Jr., who was brought here
for his health, and are domiciled in
64S S. 5th avenue. They have been
here only short time, still there is
great improvement noted in the case
of the boy.
Mrs. William Glover entertained the
Brotherhood on last Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Hardemen and daughter, Mrs
Austin, entertained the members Of
the o. E. S. chapter No. 1SO. last week
Mrs Beulah Caldwell was hostess
at delightful party given February
2, at her home, 566 S. Meyer street
in honor of Mrs. Ella Greer. Turkey
sandwiches and punch were served
after which the evening was spent a
cards and dancing. Many were pres
ent and all report a jolly good time
Phoenix tribune., 1922-02-18
SOUTHERN WHITE
women TAKE STAND
AGAINST LYNCHING
[Associated Negro Press

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 17.-Declar-
ing that unless lawlessness and mob
violence can be checked, the very
foundation of our civilization is threat
ened," large company of represen-
tative Tennessee women, white, from
all sections of the state, in session at
McKendree church here pledged them
selves to cultivate a Christian atti
tude with regard to inter-racial ques-
tions and organized the woman's sec
tion of the Tennessee Inter-Racial
Committee
The meeting which was called by
Mrs. Luke G. Johnson of Atlanta, rep
resenting the southern commission
was attended by about seventy-five
women prominent in church and club
work. and was apparently of one mind
in the desire to help bring about a
Christian solution of the race problem
in the south Mrs. Johnson presided
and addresses were made by Rev. w.
w. Alexander of Atlanta, Bishop Troy
Beatty of Tennessee, Mrs. R. R. Motion
of Tuskegee, Ala, DR.. w. D. Wealth
erford of Southern College, Professor
L. M. Faverot of Louisiana and Pro-
fessor S. L. Smith of Nashville Dr.
Alexander, who is the executive sec
retary of the Inter-Racial Commission,
outlined sc cronacie op5 rurnOca opd
made a strong appeal for the applica-
tion of Christian principles in inter-
racial relations, instead of leaving the
whole question alone, or seeking to
solve it by force.
Mrs Motion, the wife of Major R. R.
Motion, who succeeded Booker T.
Washington as head of Tuskegee In
stitute, make a brief talk, dignified and
in fine spirit, expressing confidence
in the friendship and cooperation of
the white race and pleading for the
sympathy and help of the white women
of the south in the development of
better Negro homes and schools.
Among the declarations of the meet
ing were these:
We appreciate the chivalry of white
men, but deplore the fact that a Col
ored man must suffer violence in
seeking the protection of the women
of their race
We therefore pledge ourselves to
cultivate the Christian attitude of
mind in every day contacts by dis
couraging the use of these terms both
in conversation and in the press that
arouse resentment and convey a sense
of inferiority or contempt; by using
our influence against rudeness on the
part of all public officials, and en-
ployes of.public utilities; by standing
for justice and opportunity and the
fullest possible development to which
every individual of the race can at
tain.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-02-18
"SHooT IF YOU MUST
THIS OLD GREY HEAD"
(Associated Negro Press)

st. Louis, Mo-, Feb 17.-Mrs.
Christine Walsh, 78, who was born in
Frederick, Md, and was present when
Barbara Fritchie waved the stars and
stripes from her window as General
Lee passed, which Whittier later inn
mortalized in his poem, died here last
week. She had resided here more
than so years.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-02-18
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR COL. YOUNG Will
BE Held March IL.
(Associated Negro Press)

Washington, D. c., Feb. 17.-After
a consultation with the officials in the
state department, and other we'll
known citizens throughout the coun-
try, The Associated Negro Press an
nounces Sunday, March 18th, as the
date for national memorial services
in honor of Colonel Charles Young,
U. S. A, well known soldier" who
died recently in Nigeria, in the serv-
ice of his country.
The final disposition of the body
of Colonel Young has not been deter
mined upon. 1t has been stated that
the law would probably not permit
bringing the body to this country
within year. Consequently the date
for the memorial service was agreed
upon.
At the state department, The AS
sociated Negro Press was informed
unofficiaiiy that the immediate cause
of the death of Colonel Young was
Brights disease. 1t is thought that
he had gone to Nigeria for the bene-
fit of his health.
Mrs. Charles Young, the colonels
wife, it is learned, is in this country
at Wilberforce, Ohio, the country home
of the distinguished military officer,
where the colonePs mother is also
living. The children are in school
abroad.
Real Memorial Event
1t is planned to make the twelfth of
March real memorial event. Be-
sides memorial services in. the regu-
lar army regiments, Twenty-fourth
and Twenty-fifth Infantry and the
Ninth and Tenth Calvary regiments,
the Eighth Illinois, Chicago, Colonel
Otis B. Duncan commanding, and the
Fifteenth New York, New York City,
Colonel Little commanding, all other
organizations throughout the country
without formal invitation, are invited
" ICLnSAlUCI Tue OSdu AOIO dppIOpII-
ately.
The Omega Phi Psi Fraternity, with
the Alpsa chapter in Washington, and
of which fraternity Colonel Young
was an honored and active member,
has joined in the plans for the men,
orial, and sent official notices to
|
chapters throughout the country to
have a memorial service on March
18th or join with local bodies in ap-
propriate recognition.
James Weldon Johnson, executive
| secretary of the National Association
of Colored People, on whose board Col
onel Young served, has been asked to
notify the branches throughout the
country to fittingly honor the mem
ory of Colonel Young, and impress the
people with the grave responsibility
before the people of all races.
The Associated Negro Press, execu-
tive offices 3423 Indiana Ave-, Chi
cago, ILL.,, is receiving suggestions and
furnishing information to all who de-
sire it.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-02-18
HARDING, BEST DRESSED
MAN IN WASHINGTON

Washington, d. c., Feb. 17.-Presi-
dent Harding is the best dressed man
who has been in the White House
for many years, according to ]. G..
Wineman, prominent local tailor, who
brought delegates attending tailors'
convention here to shake hands with
President Harding today.
"In my estimation, President Hard
ing dresses perfectly for one in his
position" Wineman asid.