davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-03
EVACUATION OF SIBERIA.
Immediately, Was Decided On BY jap.
anese Cabinet.

Toxic. April lBy the Associated
Pressf.-Immedist evacuation Of 81
IBERIA was decided ppon at the last
meeting Of the Japanese cabinet, se-
cording TO the Toxic newspapers to-
day. The Asahi Shimbun attributes
the decision to activity Of the reds in
the maritime province. which it says.
places the japanese forces in a posi-
ton to fight the soviet troops or make
peace.
In either case Japan would suffer. "
-ays the Asshi IF they fight the
situation would become further compli-
Gated. If thcy shake hands the main
tenance OF troops there for the past
FIVE wears loses It's significance
The Asshi SAYS that The representa-
tiVe- st Dsiren have been notified of
Japaas intention TO cvseustc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-03
Questioned 20 Hours, Admits Killing
Wife.

Rochester, y. Y. April s.-After
20 hours of questioning by the sheriff.
coroner and district stt0>ney. John J.
Botf last night confessed that he shot
and killed his wife, Irene. in the
restibule Of house in the fashionable
Home Acres section. The couple had
been living apart.
Boti aid that he asked his wife 70
come hack 90 him. but that she re-
fused snd started 20 nun away from
him He feilaucd her and when she
ran into the ,estibiuc OF the horse. he
she her tberr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-03
poor SEAL SEASON
As Compared With Records of By-Gone
Years.

Sydney, y. s., April o.. Seals TO the
number OF 5000 have been taken so
far this season by the New Fonndland
sealing feet. according to wireless re-
ports received here. This total does
not include the catch of the seslsr Di-
ana, which was crushed by ice and
sank, taking down with her most Of
her cargo.
While sealers consider this good
CATCH the seasons crop Of pelts com
psres unfsvorabIy with records OF by
gone years The banner sealing year
in the annals Of New Foundland was
1881. when 6s6,s30 seals were captured
In 1910, another big season, the total
catch was 63l ,375.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-03
WAIT TWO WEEKS
Before Opening Granite Plants in Con
cord, N. H.

Concord, n. H., April Union gran
lite cutters remained firm for reten-
ton of an So day wage scale and
against the S6.40 day proposal by the
manufacturers. Few of the granite
cutters have been working for months
here. SO there was nothing unusual in
the way of excitement. II is reported
that local companies affected win let
matters stand as they are for two
weeks and il at the end of that period
the men are still out they win start
up as open shops. Omar 5. Swenson
Of the John Swenson company was
one Of the committee which drafted
the new agreement proposed by the
manufacturers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-03
mo MOVE MADE
IN STONESHEDS
Nominally On. Open Shop
Basis But Not Oper-
ating
SOME LACK { 51ERS;
OTHERS L A1 STOCK
No Meetings $ Barre En-
ployer ire On ~
So dule

According to the telegram sent Sat
urday to all granite eenters in New
England, all granite manufacturers and
quarry owners affiliated under the
board OF control are to-day on the open
shop basis. Having sent this telegram,
the board Of control adjourned and its
members returned to their respective
homes. The telegram sent out was.
Boston, April |, 1922.
Barre Granite Manufacturers associ
alton:
Duncan announces unanimous relec-
tion of final proposals. American plan
is now effective in plants and quarries.
Board of Control
While the granite plants and quar-
ries of Barre are all, excepting the
Presbrey-Leland plant. theoretically
open shop to-day no one of them made
any attempt to open up today ON this
basis. because many plaLts have no
orders and others have no stock.
In. Montpelier it was reported this
morning that A. B. Staples had opened
ms place with Tour men, two or wnom
were cutters.
To the inquiry if any me tings of
the manufacturers or quarry owners in
Barre were called the answer was that
there were none.
Tt was reported from the manufsc
turers' headquarters to-day that the
Melrose Granite company and allied in
terests of st. Cloud, the concern which
has been unionized, was to day opcrat-
ing open shop.
In the report of the Barre branch
meeting printed in Saturdays Times,
the names of the committee appointed
at that meeting were incorrectly stat
ed. The committee elected was as fol.
lows: james Geals, president; Silvio
Cardi. treasurer; John McKernan, scc-
rotary: Angus Mcdonald and II.
vsnelli.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-03
INVITED GEN. c. c. DAWES
To Escort Impersonator Of William
Dawes at Lexington.

Lexington, Mass. April Briga-
dier General G Dawes, federal budget
director has been invited TO ride on
horseback into Lexington on Patriot S
Dav. April 10, as an escort to the i'm
personator of William Dawes, his
ancestor of American revolution fame
The general is great grandson of
the Dawes who helped Paul Revere
rouse the Middlesex countryside on the
night before battle between the Yankee
farmers and the British regulars For
wears horseman dressed as Revere
has covered on April 10 the original
route between Boston and Lexington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-03
wERE REFUSED ADMISSION.
Free State Troops Marched to Gates of
Barracks.

Muilinesr. County Nesth ireland
April 1.-An incident from which scn.
sationai developments arr anticipated
occurred tins morning pheu 100 Free
states troops marched 20 she gates Il
she l.s-rarAs pfsupicsl ~ irish -.
ruti,rzr army adhsrenis II Eanon De
Nslera. and pers refused sdmission.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-03
REVISED EXPRESS SCHEDULE
On Shipments Between United States
and Canada.

Washington. d. c.. April IA gen
ersl revised schedule for charges on ex.
,press shipments between United States
and Canadian ports, which the Amer.
lean Railway Express company sub
mitted to the interstate commerce com
mission Feb. %, was approved to-day
and will 60 into effect April 20.
The new schedule was necessitated,
the commissions report on the pro-
posal declared. by the fact that ex-
press rates in Canada generally had be-
come higher than in the United States
and through rates on international
shipments consequently had to be mod
ified. The changes were said to be
minor in most cases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-03

Members Of the Modern Woodmen
drill team meet at Socialist hall. GTau-
itc street. Tuesday evening a. :
o'clock.
A son. weighing eight pounds. wss
born April 10 Mr. and Nrs frci n
Nicholson Of Berlin Nrs Mekkrlson
wiu ~ rcrseulrrrci - Miss Doris Jones
81 this risr and = graduate Of Cod
dard seminary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-03
TO RESUME CONFERENCE.
Anthracite Miners Leaders Return to
New York.

WilkesBarre, Pa, April D Apparent
ly satisfied with the situation since
the suspension order became effective
April !, the presidents of the three
anthracite coal districts left their re-
speesi~ headquarters to-day for New
York to resume the wage negotiations
with the operators subcommittee.
Meanwhile hard coal production was
at standstill and the $4,000 idle
miners had settled dawn Co await the
outcome Of the New York conference.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-03
W. M. MHARDYs FUNERAL.
Held Saturday Afternoon at B. W
Hooker & Co. Undertaking Rooms.

Funeral services for william Me-
Pherson McHsrdy were held from the
r.. ". Hooker and company undertak-
ing rooms Saturday afternoon at ]
O'Clock. Rev. William MeNair Kit
tredge officiating. Mr. MnEiardy was
a well known resident Of this city, nav
ing followed the granite business for
great number OF years and, there
fore. left many friends.
The bearers were Charles Leel, An
gus Mcdonald. George Stewart. George
Patterson, Alfred Milne and William
Mcleod.
The body was placed in the vault
at Elmwood cemetery to await burisl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-03
|RAIDED BANK
NEAR TREASURY
Robbers Failed in Sensa-
tional Attempt in Wash
ington a..
- ~
ONE BANDIT
WAS CAPTURED
Attempt Was Made on Mer-
chants Bank & Trust
Company

Washington, D. c., April 3.An I'M
successful attempt was made today to
rob the Merchants Bank and Trust
company, located at l5th and II
streets, northwest, one block from the
United States treasury.
One arrest was made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-03
TUO-YE4R-OLD TWINS
KILLED BY TRAIN
Eugene and Jane Sutter Of Presque
Isle, Me-, Had Wandered Away
From Home.

Presque Isle, Maine, April 81
Eugene and Jane, aged two years and
ten months, twin children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Sutter, were killed last
night by special train on the Bangor
and Arootstook railroad They were
walking on the track, having strayed
away from home
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-03
BURGLARY PRISONER
TOOK LEG BAIL
Nesbit Abdellsh Was Inmate Of Massa-
chusetts State Prison at Charles
town.

Boston. April Nesbit Abdellsh
escaped from the Charlestown state
prison today The man. who had
less than year TO serve of revoked
sentence for breaking and entering
was with an officer~and FIVE men at
storehouse outside the prison walls
When the officers went in the building
Abdellah made of down the railroad
tracks. He is a former resident of
Tawrpnqc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-03
DIR. BRIDES QUESTIONED.
On Conduct of Veterans Bureau in
Boston.

Washington, D. G., April .3.--Condi.
tions in the Boston district Of the Vet
erans' bureau were discussed to-day at
a conference between DIR. A. +. Brides
district manager, and Director Forbes
of the bureau.
Dr. Brides was called to Washing
ton, according to Director Forbes, BE-
cause of complaint against the Eff
cheney Of the administration Of the
Boston Office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-03
ABSOLUTE QUIET.
Prevailed in Coal Mining Region Of
Eastern Ohio.

BeHaire. Ohio. April s-Ab-ols;c
quiet prevailed TODAY in this mining
district in eastern Ohio where more
than 1900 union miners answered the
strike csll last Friday midnight
Delegations from Wes; Virginia re-
ported thst al mifcs in the Panhandle
xiistrict were clo<-i this morning as
s-crting that approximately $500 men
had joined in the walkoui
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-03
CONFERENCE ARRANGED.
In Connection with Tannery Work
mems Strike.

Lowell. Mass. April "A confer
ence has been arranged between strik-
ing employees Of the American Hide
and Leather company and the man
agenent to consider the order for a
ten per cent cut in wages announced
nv the company twO weeks ago. About
three hundred men are on strike.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-03
QUIET AN CONCORD. n. H.
Nc Statement Made BY Either Side In
Granite Industry.

Concord. y, H. April 3-Concord's
granite industry was virtually at =
standstill to-day Practically no
workers appeared in the sheds and
QUARTS. but there we're no signs Of die
order Neither employrs nor nnion
officers would make ststmsnts this
morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-03
WEST CHELMSFORD WORKING
But 200 Union Employees Failed to
Report.

West Chelmsford. Mass.. April s.
Two hundred union employees Of the
Fletcher Granite company struck to-.
dsy in response 20 the general order
from union headquarters when the
company declared an open shop. In
place of the strikers, the company put
20 or 75 men at work at the nee rate.
so cents an hour. There was no dis
fnrha nee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-03
RESUMPTION or COAL
MINING RESTS WHO'LL Y
ON OPERATORS STAND

search of employment in other in
dustrics Building contractors in
many sections of this city were hiring
miners.
The suspension remained 100 per
cent effective to-day in the upper coal
fields. All parts of the district report
everything quiet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-03
TWO AIRMEN KILLED.
When Their Planes Crashed and
Caught Fire.

Houston. Tex. April s-Two air
planes from Ellington 6eld crashed
near south Houston this morning and
came down IN flamcs- Major sim
mouds. pilot Of cat plane. was burned
to doa.h snd Liestsnsnt Fitzpatrick.
pilot Of the other machine. died a few
minutes after the accident.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-03
SUN BLAMED FOR FIRE.
Rays Detected Through Glass Set Fire
to PaIasol in Window.

New York. April 3-sun rsys caught
by hand mirror. detected 10 mag
uifying glass suspended by a string.
played upon a six umbreils and start
cd = IRE yesterday in the show win
dove Of . Bronx novelty shop.
A pasrolmzn smothcrcd the blaze
with . rug.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-03
BETTER BUSINESS OUTLOOK
And Marked improvement in the Con
dition Of Agricultural Industry.

Washington. ID. C., April 3.-Acting
Director Davis Of the war finance cor
poration in a statement yesterday not
ed marked improvement in the condi-
tion of the agricultural industry and
better outlook for business generally
on the basis Of April / reports from
corpora tion agencies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-03
DAMAGE OVER MILLION.


Texarksns. All April s-Simui-
ianeous fires AZ Hope and Pinebiuf.
Ark early TO-DAY causct DAMAGE
estimated a. mare than 81 0euf[o
Al Here ihr Alirr fhestre enc - fbe
rpost n4gnihr-nt iu the southwest.
wss toislly destreyed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-03
About 17s out a westerlr.

westetly. Il. L. April J.-Granite
quarrics and cutting plants here were
closed to-day - . result Of the refusal
81 the cutters association 70 sign a
working agreement providing for
wage roductio9 About 375 men are
le..isi-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-03
No Disorders in Pennsylvania.

Pittsburgh, April 3.No disorders
had been reported over the week end
from any quarter OF western and cen
trail Pennsylvania coal fields. State
police were resting at case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-03

San Francisco. April 3.-Madame
Ausslits Galli-Curci vss forced 20 can
eel her concert engagement a. the
Exposition auditorium today because
Of q severe cold
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-03

Waukeeran. m. April s.-Trisi Of
Len Small. governor Of IiiiHcis. ca
charges Of conspiracy 10 embezzle state
funds wss on esn here to-dar A
venire has been summoned and al
witnesses have been subpoensed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-03
Indiana Strikers Number 100 Per Cent

Trrre Haunte. Ind +, April 3.--Union 3
miners in Indiana are out 100 per cent
strong, according TO reports received
to-day at headquarters of district num-
Der II in the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-03

Gioucesfer. Msss. April 1-Four
hundrcd union granite cutters en-
riose8 IN qusrrirs st Rockport sri
lsncsviiis IN shc Cspr Ann disfri-i.
failed 70 report for work to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-03
MINERS SEEK oTHER WORK.
Building Contractors Are Giving Job.
to Some.

Sersnton. Pa April 8 Thousands
~ mine rorkers N the Scranton dis
trirt where approximately 70oo men
sud l,oys are idle a. = result Of the
mine suspension were out today IN
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-28
AN OLD DOCUMENT PURPORTED TO
BE AN OFFICIAL ACCOUNT TO CAESAR
WRITTEN AFTER THE CRUClFlXlON

this country Tor some years. the
"Acta Pilaii," or pilates report TO
Caesar Of the arrest. trial and con-
viction Of Jesus.
The report is taken from the work
Of Valeus Peterculus, close friend
Of Caesar, who commanded the
army for sixteen years. The report
is given in full and deals with
Pilates first knowledge Of Christ
through his death After describing
recent events which had taken
place in his province. which he said
he feared might change the destiny
Of the Roman nation, he cursed
the day when he was appointed
governor Of Judea, and wrote in a
most bitter way u the Jews.
He describes his first meeting
with Jesus as follows:
Among the various rumors that
came 10 my ears there was one IN
particular that attracted my atten-
ton. a young man, it was said
had appeared 100 Galilee preaching
with a noble JUNCTION q new law m
the name Of the God that had sent
him Al first ! was apprchensive
that his design was 90 stir up the
people against the Romans, but my
fears were soon dispelled. Jesus
of Nazareth spoke rather as a
friend ~ the Romans than Of the
Jews.
zone day in passing by the place
Of Sioe. where there was a great
concourse Of people, | observed IN
the midst Of the group a young man
who was leaning against a tree
calmly addressing the multitude.
was told 10 was Jesus. This ! could
easily have suspected. SO great was
the difference between him and
those listening % him.
CHS guldcu-colored hair and
beard gave % has appearance an
eccles.a stical pect. Tie appeared
10 be about thirty years Of age.
Never have ] seen sWeeier or
more serene countenance. What a
contrast between him and his hear
crs. with their black boards and
tawny complications
Unwilling 90 interrupt him by
my presence ! continued my walk,
bit signified 90 my secretary o.
Join the rroup and listen. Ny sec
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-28

The following article was handed
us this week by J. d. Caldwell, who
has had II IN his possession Tor
many years II was printed IN the
New York World IN 1897 and Is
an extremely interesting document,
and we believe Il well worth the
space We are giving Il IN the Ava
lanche:
Documents Purporting to be Off
cial Account 10 Caesar Written
Long Afterward
Rome, Nov En- pursuing ms
inquiries respecting the alleged dis-
eovery Of Pontius Pilates report
10 Emperor Tiberius on the cruel
ficion Of Christ The World CORE
spondent obtained an Introduction
from Cardinal SatOll 90 Prof. Stor-
nainola. the Director Of the Nati-
can Library. The Director said:
"There has been no discovery
made u any absolutely new docl-
ment referring 90 the crucifiXion.
We have here two documents pur-
porting 20 be from Plate 90 Tlber-
ius on that subject, but one " from
the fourth century and the other
from the fitth, both undoubtedly
being apocryphal, as far as such a
thing can be asserted II is GER
tain that the judicial document did
exist. as TortuliIan mentions O..
Al this point Prof. Stornainola
called Co him celebrated Jesuit
scholar. Father Ehrle. the author
Of the magnificent book on the
Borgia apar ment recently present
ed hy the Pope 20 President Nc
kinlcy.
Father Ehrie showed 90 The
World correspondent copies Of the
existing documents. and explained
the technical and other grounds on
which the scholars voted them apo
eryphhl.
Prof. Stornalnola Is preparing for
publication within a few months a
book on the subject, together with
an account 81 important discover
les in the Vatican archives
What Judes, Governor Wrote
The most Important part Of The
work Of the "Archko volume, or the
archaeological Writings Of the SAN
nedrim and ~ the Taimuds Of the
J~-ys Which has been on sale n
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-28

20 be full of voices praising God.
cat this time there seemed 10
be a reeling and swimming Of the
earth so that he turned so sick
and faint that he could not stand
on his feet He said the earth
seemed 90 swim from under him
and his senses left him, so that he
knew not what did occur.
II asked him in what condition
he was when he came Go himself.
He said he was lying on the ground
with his face down. | asked him
IL be could not have been mistaken
as 10 the light-was it not day that
was coming in the east2 He said
at first he thought of that, but at
a stones cast il was exceedingly
dark. and then he remembered that
il was too early for day.
81 asked him if his dizziness
might not have come from being
walked up and getting up too sud
denly, as il sometimes had that
effect. He said he was not and
had not beer asleep az night, as
the penalty was death for him TO
sleep on duty He said he had
fDI SONIC NI NlIE nNAMAtNH NANfN a. q
time Some were asleep then.
Il asked him how long the scene
lasted He said he did not know,
but he thought nearly an hour. He
said il was hid by the light Of day.
/ asked him If he went % the sep
ulchre after he bad come 20 HIM
self. He said no, because he was
afraid: that Just as soon as relief
came they all went 90 their quar-
ters
Il asked him if he had been
questioned by the priests. He said
he had. They wanted him 70 say
il was an earthquake, and that they
were asleep, and offered him money
TO say that the disciples came and
stole Jesus; but he saw no dis
ciples: he did not know that the
body was gone until he was told.
/ | asked him what was the private
/ opinion Of those priests he had con-
vcrsed with. He said that some of
/ them thought Jesus was no man !;
/ that he was. not human being;
I that he was not the son Of Mary (;
that he was not the same that was
said to be born Of the Virgin in
] DtIultNtUlf tlldA ANt sdiif ftiHNii
/ had been on the earth before with
/ Abraham and Lot and at many
/ times and places
+ a Worker Of Miracles
az seems 10 me that II the jew
I ish theory be true, the conclusions
are correct, for they are in accord
with this mans life. as known and
[ testified by bath friends and foes,
I for the elements. were no more in
/ his hands than the e,sy IN the hands
| Of potters He could CONVERT water
I into wine. he could chaNge death
/ into life. disease into heakh. He
could calm the seas, still the storms,
call up fish with a silver coin in
I its mouth.
"Now. ! say, II he rould do all
I these things-which he did, and
many more, as the Jews all testify,
and 4 was doing these things that
created this enmity against him;
he was not charged with criminal
offenses. nor was he charged with
violating any law nor Of W
any individual in person, and all
these facts are known 20 thousands,
as well by his foes as by his friends
i am almost ready 90 say. as did
Manuals ~ the cross, Truly this
was the Son Of Cod
with the promise Of faithfulness
and good wishes 20 my noble SOW
ereign, | am your most obedlent
"PoNTIus PLATE"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-28
i47 CARS SOLD ny LOCAL
DEALERS SINCE JUNE

One hundred and for'y-wven
Fords have hecn sold b. the Lnb-
book Auto Company slnre June
IL. 1891 a large number ~ which
we're Ford.ona and Trucks bought
hy iubhork county farmers 81 make
farm WORK more pleasant and oan-
Vcnleni
that Lubbock y naf dead can -
learned from many I1ufIa4 Iuf
pul the straight 4ussf|nn % any
msrohani IN Inhhofk shani ho~ ~
u getting a|nnF. aHd ~ n||| 4'<e
80 ssms snl|<ktrn'nF isfsf~@sIee'
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19
IF YOU ARE IN DOUBT
 AS TO THE FUTURE GEE
 MADAM RENIo, AsTROLoGER

Madam Renio will be in Seward only a few days more, The ability to know the future is possessed py few peo- pie. This is your opportunity to bene- fit by such ability by consultation with one who has forcasted many of the world events with an exactness that seems supernatural. Madam Renio forecasts a bright future for Seward and you may learn of your future by making an appointment for consulta- tion today Madam Renio is stopping in Room 5, Hotel Seward. Consultation hours from 1 to 10 p. m. Make appoint ments by phone. If.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19

Doctor and Mrs. w. H. Chase of Cor dova were passengers on the Watson to Anchorage. Do.tor Chase will spend few days in Anchorage on matters connected with Doctor Boyle's affairs. Doctor Chase will return through here in time to catch the Alameda. The Doctor expressed a keen interest in Seward and intimated that he might locate here for a time fH' change in climate securing some doctor to take his practice in Cordova, Y 10 would later come here when Doctor Chase desires to return to CordNya.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19
TRAIN SCHEDULE oEMoRALlzED

Owing to the bottom dropping out Of the track north of Broad Pass due to frost going out of the ground, perish able freight freight will not be accept ed for points north of this station. Other freight N ill be accepted subject to delay. Hand baggage will not be checked north of Broad Pass. As soon as the track can be gotten into condi- tion regular service will De resumed.