davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04
IA DICTADURA DEL COVACHUEL|SNO

Ell ST. Cap6 Rodriguez factadO Tempo una denic6n
e cOlega aprOvecha uanO del halazgO POca
Menuda de No mpea Puerto Rico ssema de
bernO paramentarO e pOder executive del
pariamentO el paramenO
gObernO personal representative responsible pueblo
Senada ea premisa tene obscure sendO medieval
al decr E gObernO de Puerto Rico sgue
del vOO electoral de Puerto Rico Sgue substantial los del
electoral contnene Cuando aha Gambia Ell sgno pOcO
aea Puerto Rico en- 10 legislative executive
Para n pardo que esta en- mnOra no tene la
de ear mayOr ama teOa puede sOcOrrda
Para efecOs nuenca cOabOra
cn de la respOnsabdad en- ell gobernO de Puerto Rico los
bambOOs del electoral Puerto RcO
da va puede partdO solo mas vOOs los otrOs
dos ardO unOs puede mOstrarse opinion de Puerto Rico
election varas eeccOnes cOnSecuvaS Orena
da derminada ruta pueden las electOes hab
Ocuenca de las cas arrOadOras
NADIA signfcasegun la nOvisina teOriapara erminar la
Influenza del partidO vencedOr las eseras admnsa
ESQ sgue susanca los bambOleOs del cont
nente..
E pOrOrrquenO habando
t de vive medic de bertad guas OpOrtundades
caramente de ell vOtO emdO aqu al de-
senyOvimentO de La administration aqui pals ega eff
cacia nnguna detemnar la Influenza de s leaders La
administration de prOpO pueblo cORtrafo
los votans connehe NADIA aben
c los rfuyen la apOrtac0n de vOO
bos la administration de los Esado UndOs los adqlran
graosamee hecho de continentae efcaca ell
p0bre desdenadO el nut vOo native ene
fuir en- los destinOs de su pueblo.
Podra admse la extrana teoria que hace El Tempe
sin medr desprego echa sobe los Estados Undo pod
admse docna de la sunisi6n del 81 nuestra
poica estuvese gada la pOtica naciona de
rOOnga6n de los partidos de ALA No ash 10 tan
la asurda eOra ene base de sustenaci0n
regimen de rana agarroa derechO del pa deorma
las esencas del sufragO mua ell electoral
Gueo aroiando sus mas age mebrOs cue yiene decr
paabra los eecores pOrtOrquenOs NADIA mpOra
NADIA ya nada sgnfca vote aqu haya
hacerse en- Ia s ell rumbO que haya de la pola
abr de ar de acuerd0 la yOtacn eecci0nes
Puerto Rice siHo los vaivenes del sufragO los Esado
Unidos 81 s.Is II i
Magnfca tecrla democratica educar pueblo
eJerclcl0 de los derechOs cudadanOs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04

los hijos a. hcroaet 81 taamcs.
mqusl tirsx 9nr mneie IA suana snnn.
a. 1prsnf a. nombse A. r,gogincia ssa
uun coluHia lumauA. - ouelnron al
Cesar a. lns iniusticias a. "a f.gure.
nlioE eve ~ ameuaAAla con aesno.
Ncrrlos o. Kus defuchot y prlsulaes A.
la vida. El cesnf. aue en- alranas
ocnsionea tnvo Verdadcros dcsieilos
a. nIandeEA. oy6 Il alcrnto y ucco.
mendo--lo Cue era una onscn--quc cl
TctFnwA. q Rey DE- l0s jndies foslA
justo con sus hijos Reio Ia lcy. "a
duFa ley De un poder dcsp6iico cue D..
MIA cue manicnerse sobre todo mzo
humane. dejaba a los hiios a Ia dis
crcci6n del padre. cue una vcE aban-
donada Ia amplia sala tonde 81 0mni-
pOtente y oonhado nonanca dictAba
6rdenes al mundo, conden6 a los j6-
venes vastagos y los ahorc6 en- Ia So
litaria playa.
Mas tarde Ia Judea fue castigada
en- In persona dc los que Ia goberna-
4, ban a nombre de los hijos de la Lo-
ba y qued6 lmitada a una simple pose
sion cuya capital destruyo luego el
reciO agente del destino que avent6
un millon de deicidas sobre el haz de
la terra.
Los hijOs de los pueblos que depen-
den, ahora como hace tantos siglos,
del poder que por ser el mas fuerte
manda en- los pequehos, acuden en-
queja al omnimodO que llamese Rey o
Presidente, gobierna y resuelve las
contiendas entire los que SUI nombre
actuan. Esto, apesar de la Gran Cue
IRA para garantizar el derecho de
los pequenos" ocurre en- el IndG, CO.
mo en- la Siberia y en- ell Mar de las
Antillas.
Por supuesto que los Id1meos de
ahora no usan manto de escarlata y
diadema de diamantes Y perlas que
los quejosos no son sus hijos nj sus
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04
ALBERTA

a. % rlsaaaas a. ls.aasai's 3 raAuns
g lases sue fssarraaa snsmamaus an
Nsasasa aa rsssauAasa 81 mumar
alpslnna lne rsare b. tlNeunsaa
- h faila. fslauah fli.ls n ullnlnal
q aiIlrieE nanaaa ~ ~ Nalallea.
ai saimm ~ lnt natss ~ slsunAan.
nu pafre nuaf n,nale IA hrgNnui.se
e. agur' inhnala a. nases lns l,urilas
ii.lsoisatlas - lns lArimas ean Qne -
~ mefo ssssa q ssrin - saa fssueai.
les agaaildgaea
IN ana Fuionda coINEak runnisleioa.
lnulianirs 3 t-gnrlns ane fnaron -
t'siais o. lfgnrre. d. laireo naf-las
= de auan n.nca o. i.,sn. a anrliAn
is1lnaaw o. iamangnrh
Mas Llia. onsi ialada Il ieclio csnn
u mssila lima DE- "a Vas4icc. In rsgia
iirnda. De- ii,.,s tapiccs osaentales ds.
g. sioude = principe Nnrly H. Alsl.as
irnnano d'l einpegador Do MaaWesas,
: rsmci6 "a defroig del cnatro Dc
f'i'nrra De 1864, nj PIE sie los murc~
sle Tsgu6n. y 81 misno iia en que Il
gs.leroso eencgal Prim hacicndO Saliar
su cahallo Isor a foSo del campaHlen-
10, enirEha. sal,le ca mano. por una
tronera clavandO ~ espada en al pc
cilo del arfillers moro cn los insian-
ties misnos en- qne este aplicaba In me
cha ma Gniiguo caii6n. IestO reli-
quia dc aquella famosa derr0ia que
sufsicraa aen las costas africanGs 81 rey
u. Sebastian de Portugal. y. doloro-
81 TRANSITION. muy cerca esta el cOche,
acribilladO balGzos manchado de
sangre dentro del cual en- la noche
del 80 dc novienlbre de 1870 fue ase-
slnadO balazos. en- In caIle del Turco
pOr nnos facinerosos. el misno caudi-
llO u. Juan Prim y Zabala, en- los
mOmentos precisos en- que sc prepara-
In a recibir el nnevo rey de Espala,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04

Nnalla 81 AasfIlsaaes ~ lal1
IA as.sss N fauassse 6.a 90
MF ssHsA Hl amsap go gus
Fsaa
- eassaa a.ss.f a. Kall.
T,seaA sue a "a q . n.i nns ii,ase.
- FNh nlasse nr Am eassin. asele
NAn auun. ia Eswtn nuva A. uiie "a.
= sns dissilEailm iiinliia l,an sarss
- q b Iaifia ls,luri.a. llsqaa a. saina.
, ai.aar 81 es.sanisaaies ~. Pafs essG
lssmaande ssaua 8nlnhs h. lssanos saaa..
Ealss noisaas ne alccswn 3 ~ s'lns
sae fr,li4iol 5 s,aina nul rssslsa "a
l,s.u.ie oalihe gsse l,nsin I a sissao. ilic
n-ssniio aeaioalae s-,a cls.aioa qne no
alUun Egp nsrate sino @9 nna rolsa
fisl A. iien muy eImHiamuis. une ials
olos tnrirnn la diciln de lsVsgriar
Va para una scmana Cue gisito d.A,
rinmcnie cstc eran Museo DE- Antilles
rIa que. drssle "a alo 1871. ocila iola
- reinado a. los d'iinos Aaslasss he
q palacia d,i Bn,n Retire. ianicso "a
Ia casa de Ansfsi,. ~ s. camo ,ais-
ginoHme In SUGGESTION incSpli-llle
ooa Qne encadenan mi volnniad iania
marayille dei aflc 3 drl Iscuerao con-
ssTvadas en gran ndmero de satnncs
diSiribuidos GA los tres cueII ssy ca
81 patio del edificio
Al recOrrer pasillos, paiioS, salas y
salerfas me ha pGr,cido escuchar 81
saisurrO de yores extraias algunas en-
fabla antigua, otras en dsalectO tagG-
DO, no pocas en- arabe que hablaron los
liltimOs sarracenOs que habitaban In
Alhambra de Granada; tai vez aperci-
bf juramentos q imprecaciones que Ian
zarG siglos ha :lgm aventurerN capi-
tau, de los Teroios dc Flandes, y TAM
bien llegarOn a mis- oidos languideces
criollas del dulce parlar antillana
Estas flechGs de puntas carhoniza-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04
Los hijos del idimeo, Rex
de la Judea -

rflsrnfEt a. CfashnFulFidna. 40
clio sslNNnliao 81 use Ircio - lanall
la ussfsn. ln a. 'iahnnnmiullo" s8tl-.
cue IsafH los housbna lll,Fyl ts mas
uoluFuso cue - esFe@=FrNuiih gaht ln.
isslA d etha alAse tiufsas lrtsndns
out 81 fsaEo Cut enmus NAr q IlrrnI.
not = suspiIar nsoF aQueila fs,eoh a.
ifnnca tiIunia y aisuFsllos . oasu dft.
cubieaa.
help 81 la amfiila Nnla dosldr 30
sicnia q Omnipoienie qnc con in au-
fceHtinnn cn h "a. paeiug.a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04
coLEcc1oN1srA DE sELLos.

Doy cinco sellos diferentes por cada
cupon de Ell IMPARCIAL. Previo
deposito de I'm dollar envio selIos a es-
cog@ mitad de precio del Catalogo
Scott. JOSE M. TERRASA, P. o. Box
26 Arecibo, p. r. Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-29
CORPORATION DISSOLVED.
z. r. Woodbury. & Co. Of Burlington
File Specifications.

certificate Of dissolution has been
filed with the secretary of state by Il
r: Woodbury. 4 company, Inc. of Bur
iington. The certificate states that all
the company's obligations are dis
charged, all the remaining assets ap-
portioned TO the stockholders, no claims
are existing against the company, and
that 1t does not own any real estate
or personal property. The certificate
Ia dated September | and signed by r..
n Woodbury.. president and director,
and G, i. Woodbury. secretary and
director.
An affidavit Of the proposed issue
of all the first preferred and second
preferred stock as provided in its
articles Of association has been filed
with the secretary of state BY the
Scale Manufacturing COM
pany, Inc. The number Of first is 1900
shares and the number of second is
$50. All the stock will be issued for
its par value Of 500 per share in cash.
An affidavit has also been fled by
the Riverside Garage company, Inc, Of
Richfcrd, to issue so shares Of common
stock 1t par valne Of 500 per share
This IL divided as follows S4 900 for
and and a garage building 81 900 for
he good will Of Earl RI Sweet. who
formerly conducted garage business;
ind $1,000 for cash. The same com
,any has filed certificate showing |
hat consideration for all of its $4,000
# authorized capital stock has been
,aid into the treasury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-29
SEEKS EARLY
MEETING WITH
HARRINGTON
There Is Expectation That
the Conference Will Re-
suit in Removing the I'm
mediate Danger of Hos
tilities in the Neutral
Zone

Constantinople, Sept 20 tBy the As.
sociated Press) .Mustapha Kemal
Pasha, replying to General Haring.
tons telegram of Wednesday, has sent
message declaring his troops will
not advance further. He says he de-
sires that no incident should occur
and that he will see General Haring-
ton as soon as possible.
Constantinople, Sept. 20 tBy the As
sociated Press). Brigadier General
Sir Charles Harrington, commander
chief Of the British forces in the Dar-
danelles area, plans to leave this aft
ernoon for conference with Musta-
pha ksmal Pasha probably at Muda-
mia, ON the sea Of Marmora.
The British are confident that, if
the next twenty four hours pass with
out firing of shots at Chanak or 9TH
er points along the Dsrdanelles, all
immediate danger of hostilities will
haye been avoided This is the period
of time estimated to be required for
General Harington's journey and in
terview with Mustapha Kemal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-29

For John cOrdiek Yesterday After
noon-Burial at Wilson Cemetery.

The funeral Of John Cordick was
held at his late home in Websterville
at o'clock yesterday afternoon, Rev.
W. +. Archibald of Grsniteville ohiciat-
ing and burial was in the Wilson Gem
etery. There was a large attendance.
The Masons and quarryworkers' union
attending in a body and the Masonic
service being used
Those present from out cf town
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cordick and
family Of Northfeld: Thomas and
James Maxwell Of Yerneee. Canada;
John Fraser Of Springfield. Mass. Mr..
and Mrs. George Coyle Of White River
Junction; Mr.. and Mrs Robert Tbomp-
son. South Barre: Mr.. and Mrs Amos
Hall. DR.. Wark and mother and Mrs.
Harry King. all of Barre
Flowers were given a. follows.
Gross. Mrs.. Cordick; pillow. Fraser
family. caruations. Mr. and Mr. T. J.
Rarley. missionary society. Mr.. and
Mr.. James Moore. roses. NJ. and Mrs.
William Hsley. mixed fs~ers. Mr. and
Mrs Ihompsou.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-29
Directors Of Barre Granite
Manufacturers Associa-
tion Heard from Union
AT SUGGESTION
OF u. S. AGENT
Barre Branch, G.. C. I. a.,
Asked for Conference
on Differences

AT at meeting of the directors Of the
Barre Granite Manufacturers assoc
alton to-day a communication from
the local branch, G. G. /. a., asking, at
the suggestion Of an official from the
United States government labor de-
partment, q conference on the differ
ences between manufacturers and
workmen, the directors, after careful
consideration, voted to refer the re.
quest to the board of control
The meeting of the directors was
quite protracted, starting at about 10
o'clock this forenoon and continuing
TN o'clock. At the latter hour the
above action was all that was given
out regarding the meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-29
CIVIL VAR SAILOR
G. "A. R. COMM f4NDER
Judge ]. w. willett Of Iowa Was
Elected at the Des Moines En-
campment.

Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 29.--Instal-
lation Of officers. elected yesterday, and
/ the adoption of resolutions was all
that remeained for veterans of the
Grand Army of the Republic to do to-
day before adjourning their 56th4 an.
nual encampment.
The election Of Judge j. w. Willet
OF Tama. Iowa. as commander in chief
of the Grand Army, broke precedent
Of SO years standing. He il the first
veteran who served as a sailor during
the Civil war TO be chosen for this
exalted position.
"IIf we gobs win only be patient, we
will come into our own yet" com
mented a Civil war sailor who served
with Admiral Farragnt following Com
mander Willett's election
The newly elected president of the
Woman's Relief corps is Mrs. Marie
L. Rasham of Des Moines.
Sons Of Veterans elected Colonel
Frank Shellhouse OF indianapolis com
mander in chief. Fred v. Bell Of Mas
sachusetts was elected senior vice.
commander.
Eva j. French OF Monterey, Cal, was
elected president Of the Ladies' of the
G.. A. r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-29
BED-RIDDEN 81 YEARS.


Castleton, Sept. 20,-- Ellis Nortoi
Northrop, who for I'll years has directed
q multiplicity Of big business inter
csts from his bed to which fall sen
fenced him when he was a. young man
died at his home here yesterday after,
noon at the age OF 5S
His death is attributed to a eompli.
cation Of diseases which became ag.
gravated five weeks ago following Mr.
Northrop's long term of imprisonment
as an invalid.
Bedridden for nearly quarter Of a
century, Mr.. Northrop retained an
active hold on a large wholesale and re-
tail business, a printing establishment,
and kept in close touch with the John
Jones Slate company in which he had
a large interest.
The telephone has at all times been
his servant and with an elabroate
system of wire communication az his
messengers, and his bed as his desk, he
out generated many ablebodied men,
gave orders and directions and at the
same time took big part in the life
Of the community and state politics.
Mr.. Northrop was born In Castleton
December II, 1864 He married Hen
rietta Loomis, daughter Of Carlos G.
and Laura Gididngs Loomis, Of Ponlt
ney, June /, 1883. His wife and one son,
Gerald Ellis Northrop, survive ltm.
He was a member Of the Congrega
tional church Of this place and Lee
lodge Of Castleton. Poultney chapter.
Royal Arch Masons, Morning Star
council Royal Select Masons of Pouit-
rev, Kulington commandery Knights
remplar Of Rutland and Cairo Temple,
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
The funeral will be held at his late
lome Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-29
FOR ATTACK ON GIRL.
Woman and Two Men Arrested at
Rutland-Alleged Jealousy Is Theory.

Rutland, Sept. 29.-Mrs. Jennie
Jackson, aged about 45 years, was ar
raigned before City Judge Leonard +.
Wing yesterday and placed under bail
Of $500 after pleading not guilty to a
breach Of the peace Of an unusual
character. She could not furnish sure
ty and was locked up nj Riverside re-
formatory. Her husband, Joseph Jack
son, and James Hogan, who were ar
rested in connection with the same Of
Tense. an assault upon Dorothy Chase
of this city. aged 10 years. are at the
county jail because of inability to fur
nish 81 900 bail each.
IL is alleged that the woman lured
Miss Chase to her home. where she
was subjected to insults Of the gravest
kind by Hogan, jackson and his wife
being present. The allegation is that
Mrs. Jackson was jealous of the girl
because of alleged attentions paid her
by Mr.. Jackson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-29
Army in Thrace and Army
orps in the Epirus Join
the Movement
NEW KING GEORGE
MAY SOON LEAVE
A Rising Tide Of Sentiment
Favors Forming a
Republic

Athens, Sept 20 lBy the Associated
Press The Greek army in Thract
and the army corps in the Epirus have
definitely joined the revolution.
Paris, Sept. 20 by the Associated
Press h. Elk King Constantine has
been held prisoner in Athens pending
arrangements for sending him out Of
the country, according to messages re-
received in official quarters in Paris
to-day. Tan Athens message this
morning saying the ex-king was not a
prisoner, indicated hat while he may
not have been technically imprisoned
he was by no means free agent, as
it was said the revolutionary com
mittee had not vet decided what
should be done with HIM.
Five ministers of the Protopapa-
dakis government have been impris-
oned, the messages also state. charged
with responsibility for the defeat Of
the Greek army in Asia Minor and the
succeeding events in Greece. These
ministers, it is declared, will be tried
by military commission. They are
Nun. Gounaris, Stratos, Theotokis,
Goudas and Protopapadakis.
The ministers charge that the de-
feat of the Greek army and the down
fall of Constantine were due to a
Venizelos plot, according to further
reports reaching official circles.
The news from Athens says the city
is quiet and the new king definitely
In power.
Officials here are anxionsly await
ing information as to the Greek in
tentions regarding eastern Thracc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-29
" ASHINCTON TRACK
RECORD IN JEOPARDY
As the Horses Timber Up for the Free
for-All-Biggest Fair in His
tory Of Association.


With splendid weather again to-day
the Washington agricultural fair, ac-
cording TO reports coming from Wash
ington. this noon, promises to eclipse
in attendance any previous attendance
on the fair grounds, while the exhib-
its and other attractions are consider
ably in advance Of previous efforts.
Yesterday was the day Of organiza-
tion and there were many people on
the grounds in the afternoon Horses
and horsemen fill the track, there be-
ing the largest string Of horses ever
seen there, according to those in
charge. The track record stands in
danger as the result Of the promised
efforts of three racers in the free-for-
all Saturday afternoon. Bob the
Great, 2:09az, Bradford Man, 2:I7H,
and Junior billiard, 2:l5A, will go
against the record and incidentally try
to beat each other in that race.
Floral hall was, very busy place
Yesterday afternoon, no less than Sc
entries being received and unpacked
ddring the afternoon and with Others
coming in fast. Floral hall has the
greatest assortment in the history Of
the fair. The cattle exhibits also sur
pass in numbers any previous fair at
The midway has had to
De extended because of the greatly in
,reased number of attractions, and the
people will pass down long lane of
,ooths. The annual fair dance will be
leld this evening.
The Vermonter airplane arrived
rom Randolph last evening in charge
# Messrs. Jones and Lott, making
anding on an adjoining farm. The
machine will carry passengers this aft
rnoon and tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-29
REVOLUTIONISTS
APPEAL TO EXPIRE
MIER VENIZELOS
Ask Him To Defend Anew the Inter
ests of Greece and To Represent
Greece at Peace Con-
ference.

Athens. Sept. 20 fBy the Associated
Pressl Dawn to-day found the troops
of the revolution bivouacked on the
grounds of the royal palace and few
hours later the revolutionary commit
tee disembarked from the battleship
Lemnos formerly the U. S. S. Idaho)
at Phaleron and marched into Athens
triumphantly at the head of section
of the army.
Extraordinary scenes marked the ar
rival of the committee. Colonel Coma
tas and Colonel Plastiras, the leaders,
had difficulty in advancing through the
dense crowds filling the streets.
The committee announced IT'S inten-
tion of distributing the ministerial
portforlios to both Venizelists and non
Venizelists, with the understanding
that these latter must have pro-en-
tente sentiments.
A telegram was sent to venizelos in
France, expressing gratitude for his
services to the country and asking him
to defend anew the interests of Greece
with the great nations Of Europe and
to represent Greece at the Forthcoming
peace conference. The former pre-
mier's friends declare the backbone of
the revolution was the sympathy for
Venizelos, but say he wiz not return
to Greece until recalled by the elec-
tions.
Athenians to-day moved freely
through the streets, seeming to feel
the danger of warfare and bloodshed
had been averted. Meanwhile the vast
extent of the revolution became known.
Constantine himself was the first TO
see the futility of resistance.
Following the arrival of the revo- |
lutionists all political prisoners in Ath- 1
ems, including the republicans. were inn
released, and the republicans
organized anti monarchist
meetings at which they harangued the
street crowds.
During the enthusiastic scenes oc-
rasioral shots were fired, but these
seemed to mark the delirium Of ioy
rsther than an intent TO kill and were
generally fired in the air. The revo-
committee issued procla-
nation calling for the maintenance Of
rider and pledging the security Of al
.itikens without distinction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-29
ALLEGED THIEF
or AUTO ARRESTED
Wesley Proctor of East Jaffrey, N. H.,
Brought Back to Barre to An
swer Charge.

Another chapter Of the theft in Barre
of an Overland car Aug. Is, belonging
TO v. W. Mabee, Massachusetts, shoe
string dealer, came to-day when Officer
Harry Gamble Of the local police force
returned from East Jaffrey, N. H., with
Wesley Proctor, who for time had
been Mabee's partner and who disap-
peared several hours after the theft had
been discovered
Proctor, who is young man of Is
summers, met Mabee in the southern
part of the state and agreed TO travel
with him selling shoe laces. All went
well until they landed in Barre. Mabee
parked his car in front of the Tolnasi
cash market one morning while on his
rounds and returned to the street to
find it gone Proctor met him short
time later and, together. they went to
the police station to report the theft.
Later In the afternoon Proctor disap-
peared and police started an invcstiga
tion at once.
Several witnesses reported seeing a
man answering Proctor's description
irving the car away. 1t il alleged that
le drove the car to side street and,
lfter reporting at police headquarters,
'eturned and drove it away.
He planned his course through Will
gulf into New Hampshire,
where he disposed of his stock of shoe
aces and continued his journey as far
s Greenville, near Bangor, Me-, where
e traded the Overland for Ford car.
.ater he sold the Ford for S55 and re- /
urned to his home in Jaffrey, N. H.,
fhere he is entered as a senior in high
chool. Police officials located him
through report from the msnufac-
urer Of the shoe strings which he was
cling at a reduced rate and Deputy Il
hief Gamble was sent to East Jsffrey
Wednesday evening after him.
Proctor's record in his home town
one Of the best and friends and
as wen as the East Jaf-
.ey chief of police, are at loss to ac-
,unt for a motive for stealing a car.
The boy will be arraigned before {
ldge Scott in city court here to-mor- I
wv TO answer charges Of theft, the I
light delay being made to give his fa q
Ter chance TO arrive in this city I
fore the procedure. c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-29
GREECE NEEDS REPUBLIC.
According to Military Leader Under
venezelist Regime.

Paris. Sept. 2a.-~w-hat We need in
Greece Is republic like you have in
America said General Chan Paraske-
vopulos. Greek commander in chief
under the Venezelist regime. inter
viewed here By q representative Of the
Paris edition Of the New York Herald.
The people Of Greece win never be
governed by foreigners.7 he aid AZ to
the new king. George. the general
would not speculate on the possible ef.
feet Of his accession % the throne. but
he aid -As know Prime George he
was very much ike his-fsther in