davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-14
wINNETTA COUNCIL PICNIC.
Good Attendance and interesting Sports
at Annual Event.

Winnetta council, d. Of r., held its
annual basket picnic Saturday at Ben
jamin Falls. Red Men and their lady
friends were invited and there was
good crowd. While the affair was not
so largely attended as in former years,
still it was none the less enjoyable.
The following is the result OF the va
rious races, etc:
Small boys race-Frank Innes, first;
James Mcdonald, second; M. Marion,
third.
Small girls race--Delia Walker, first;
Christina Grant, second; Rhoda Allan,
third.
Older boys race James Ironside,
first; Angus Christie, second; John
Walker, third.
Older girls race Robina Mcdonald,
first; Frances McBain, second; Mary
Walker, third
Married ladies' race Mrs. Smith,
first; Mrs. Innes, second; Mrs. Norrie,
third.
Married mems raceG. Walker, first !;
j. r. Milne, second; H. Burnett, third.
Ladies' race Mrs. A. w. Cormack,
first; Mrs. w. Y. Walker, second
Rabbit race--G. Norrie, first; H. b.
Burnett, second; Angus Mcdonald,
third.
Young ladies' race Evelyn Allan,
first; Robina Mcdonald, second; Elva
Mudgett. third
Three-l legged race linked couples n
Mrs. Allan and Mr. Norrie, first; Mr.
Walker and Mrs. Smith, second; Mrs
Norrie and Mr.. Burnett, third
The events, while not too keenly CON
tested, were the source of much merri-
ment and enjoyment
A ball game between the aold tim
ersr and the youngsters" created roars
Of laughter.
Refreshments of tea, sodas, ice
cream, cake. as well as crackerjacks
and lollypops for the young ones, was
next in order, after which an open air
concert was held. Songs were given by
Mrs. Emily Young, Mrs. Elsie Inness
Mrs. Mudgett, Mrs. Elsie Stewart and
the tiny Mcdonald sisters. Mrs. Spence
was heard to good advantage in two
recitations, Dancing was entered into
with great spirit, the music being fur
nished BY George Norrie. Much credit
is due the ladies' entertainment com
mittee for their work in making the
picnic such pleasant affair. A tired
but happy. crowd broke up in the late
evening, hoping to have another such
event in the near future.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-14
CRIFFITH'S BCDY
LIES IN STATE
Thousands Of Mourners Passed the
Bier in Dublin City Hall
To-day.

Dublin. Aug. H. tBy the Associated
Press The body Of Arthur Griffith,
president Of the Dali Eireann cabinet,
lay in state to-day in Dublin City
hall. Thousands of mourners passed
by the bier, around which was
stationed a guard of honor chosen from
the troops of the national army.
The body will lie in state until to-
morrow night when it will be removed
to the pro-Cathedral Archbishop
Byrne will preside at solemn requiem
mass at IL O'Clock Wednesday morning,
the funeral and burial at Glasnevin,
Dublin's northern suburb, Immediately
following.
In the Protestant churches yesterday
remarkable tributes were paid to Mr..
Griffith, the trend of which was that
the free state has lost in him a pillar
Of strength.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-14
MINOR AUTO ACCIDENTS
As Reported to the Secretary oi
State.

Roy G. Boyce of Waterbury reports
to the secretary of state, an automo
bile collision in which he and T.. c
Wells of Stowe were involved in Stowe
on Aug. 6. Robert B. Mackie Of Barre
has reported SO damage to his car
from running into an underpass neal
Royalton on August II. J. H. Mead oi
Toronto has just made report of Al
accident July III, in Underhill, wheI
his steering gear broke and the cal
turned over. He injured one hans
badly. James j. Barrett of Rutland
reports running into boy nance
Harry Rogers in Wallingford, the DO,
being cut on the head and the car dam
aged to the extent of $25. Mrs. G. Fl
Newland of Newport reports that he
car driven by Marion Newland ran int
"a telephone pole on August s, whih
party were returning from Derb,
Line. The car crossed the road ans
nearly struck a tree. The windshiek
was broken and some Of the pas
sengers cut and bruised. A touring
car which cut in was PARTLY responsi
BILE for the accident.
Joseph Bianchi of Montpelier has re
ported that his car ran into fence II
Berlin while coming towards Mont
pelier when the lights went dim
George A. Stevens of Mortified Falh
estimates the damage to his car whicl
was struck BY the Central Vernon
train at West Berlin on August Q, a
$3.50. he states that be heard call
as he approached the crossing but din
not understand he was geing warnet
by bystanders. He gives witnesses o
the accident as Andrew and Raymon'
Norton and Fred Cannon of West Ber
lin. Carlo Macchi, driving a car ownet
bv J. B. Magnaghi of Barre, hit ire
near Waterbury on July 10 according
10 a report Just filed. Floyd j. Ingall
of Marshfied and NJ R. Wslbridge
Cabot were the drivers involved in al
accident in Marshfeld on August IL
The walbridge car is owned by +. ?
and L. r. Walbridge. Mr.. lngall
states in his report that he was turn
ing back into the road after meeting
a team when the lights of the Wal
bridge car blinded him. He pulled 70
the bank on the right but the Wal
bridge car also turned to that side o
the road and struck the right from
wheel. The driver of the Walbridg
car states that Ingalls, was on tn
wrong side of the road. Mrs. B. n
Adams reports that her dog was kiile'
by car driven by Royal Frazer. JOIN
Dillon Of Montpelier reports an acci
dent on July u with Jerry Gilmette
the corner of State street and Bale.
avenue. Mr.. Dillon was driving cz
owned by Ernest Adams of Fsirle
which was damaged to the extent
$3.50. Damage to the other car is esti
mated at $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-14
BARBARA GALpIN DEAD.
Native of westersfeld, Was Promin-
nent in Boston Literary Affairs.

New Haven, Conn, Aug. l4.-Mrs.
Barbara Galpin. prominent among
women in professional and business
life, died at the home Of her son,
George Fl. Galpin, here, to-day in her
66th year.
Mrs. Galpin had written a number of
books of travel She was formerly
president Of the Boston professional
woman,s club, founder of the Hep
torean club of Boston and member of
the Boston Authors club. She was born
in. wethersfeld, VT. and made her first
venture in literary work with the
Somerville Journal, OF somerville,
Mass, and afterwards was editor Of
that publication. While living in that
CITY she was member Of the city's
planning board. She was left widow
at 10.
The funeral will be held here and
interment will be at Claremont, \. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-14
FARNswoRrH IN CUSTODY.
Montpelier Men Held by Nassau, N.
Y, County officials for Stealing Cars,

CITY Grand Juror John II. Stone Of
MONTPELIER has received letter from
Charles n. Hansen, finger print expert
of Nassau county, New York in regard
to Harold Farnkworth and Thomas
Ray, alias Thomas Tyiee, stating that
they are in custody together with
Cravton Tylee, brother Of Thomas.
The. men are held for action Of grand
jury for the crime Of burglary in the
the first degree, having been ar
rested for breaking into a garage in
Merrick, Long Island and stealing
cars The letter states that the men
have been trying to secure bail Earns
worth's home is in Montpelier and he
was charged with grand larceny st
the time he left the city. He stole an
automobile in Burlington together
with Ray or Tylee and broke into a
garage AZ Lake Suuupee, y. H., and
stole some number plates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-14
SOUTH ROYALTON

Miss Hattie Fay, who went 70 Bur
iinrton August ., and submitted to a.
the next day at Mar
Fletcher hospital. Is doing A. wei q
could be expected. at this writing.
Redfeld Proctor wss bushes
visitor IN town Tuesday.
c. p. Tarbell and wife were in Rut
land from Wednesday until ssturds
visiting relatives. They attended IN
chautsuqus while there
The ladies' social ciries Of the Con
church held lawn part.
onsthe lawns Of Mrs. ]. r. Hewitt an
Mrs. Julia Foster, Thursday Afternoon
Howard J. Miller Of Hartland va
q visitor in town Friday.
Edward Hope and family. who hsv
been visiting m Massachusetts, the pas
week. have returned home.
Misses Beatrice Coutsrmarsh an
Rosetta Flint were in Bethel Mon
day.
south Royalton Is r. Be Visited D
the Cole Bros circus on Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-14
FAIL
AT AGREEMENT
Adjourn Meeting To-day
Without Arranging for
Another Session.
LATER CALL SESSION
FOR LATE AFTERNOON
Said to Be to Consider the
Financial Position of
Austria.

London, Aug. IA tBy the Associated
Press The allied premiers who have
been discussing the German reparations
questions here since last Monday ad.
journed to-day's session without reach
ing any agreement or making arrange
ments for another meeting.
Premier Poincare OF France and Mr..
Lloyd George. the British prime minis
ter, were as far apart as ever in their
views Of the situation when the heads
Of the various delegations met to-day.
They separated after discussion OF
two and onc-haIf hours without finding
common ground
At the concluiion of the conference all
the delegates went 70 the Italian EN-
bassy for luncheon When asked wbeth-
er the conference had broken up, Sir
Edward Grigg. Mr.. Lloyd Georges pri-
vate secretary. replied:
Il am not sure.
Sir Edward declined to say what
happened at to-day's meeting, but
promised to meet the newspaper corre-
spondents at O'Clock this evening
There was no session this afternoon
but the British cabinet planned to meet
TO see il some means could be found
TO save the conference and to reach a
common ground on which 10 renew the
discussions
After adjournment OF to-day's ses-
sion several members Of the various
secretariats exchanged what appeared
to be farewells.
1t was understood this afternoon
that the Beigian and Italian delegates
were strcnuousiy endeavoriug to bring
about q rropening OF the conference.
All the members of the British cabi-
net who are now in London attended
this afternoons meeting which was
called at $3.50 o'clock.
Although this mornings session oi
the allied premiers was adjourned with
out their having reached an agreement
on the German reparations issue OF
having arranged for another meeting
IL was announced shortly before 4
o'clock this afternoon that plenary
session would be held at O'Clock.
The Central News correspondent said
he understood that the o'clock meet
ing was called TO discuss the question
of Austria. 1t is understood hat .
promise had been given Austria that
the conference would not break up be-
fore her financial position hal been
considered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-14
ALL CANDIDATES HAVE
FILED THEIR PETITIONS
No Opposition to Greene for Senator or
Fleetwood for Con-
gresa.

All Of the candidates who have been
campaigning on the state ticket in the
last few weeks have filed their petit
tions at Montpelier An additional s.
800 was fled saturday by Benjamin
Williams in behals Of Redfeld Proctor
Abram w. Fote, lieutenant governor
filed his petitions Friday.
There was no opposition TO the can
didacy of Frank l.. Greene Of st. AL.
bans for United States senator or
Frederick g. Fleetwood of Morrisville
for United States representative which
means that they will be elected with
out doubt although there will be some
opposition In the Democratic party.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-14
RECOVERED STOLEN
FURS IN Is MINUTES
Boston Dealers Who Notified Police
of $4,000 Theft Has Then Re-
turned to Him

Boston, Aug l4.-Fifteen minutes
after NJ. Sussman. a furrier. had told
the police that furs valued at $4,000
had been stolen from his place of
business some time between Saturday
nizht and this morning, steward in .
nearby cafe reported that he had
found three bags Of fur coats and skins
in his establishment. The furs proved
to be the property Of Sussman.
Investigation BY THE police disclosed
thar the robbers had gained entrance
70 the fur store BY cutting q hole
through the ceiling departing BY the
uav Of the roof and the restaurant
The police aid that the robbers were
frightened While in the cafe and left
the loot All the missing furs we're
recovered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-14
OUT or PRISON TO
FACE MURDER CHARGE
Man Set Free in Pennsylvania to An
swer to Charge of Murder in
Massachusetts,.

Philadelphia, Aug IA. Eastern peni-
tentiary officials expected to release
Jesse Murphy, alias Frank Smith, to.
day SO that he might be re-arrested
and taken TO Boston to face murder
charge.
Another man had been convicted and
was awaiting electrocution when Muir
ply. It is stated, confessed his respon.
sibility for the homicide.
1t is the first instance in Pcnnsyl.
vania history in which man has been
pardoned for a lesser offense to stand
trial for murder. The pardon and requi-
sition papers have been received from
the governments office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-14

Among the worthwhile cQmmence-
ment addresses Of the year must be
put that of Dean Beebe OF Boston uni
versity. In the course of his remarks
re quoted fourteen tests of an educated
person prepared by professor in the
University of Chicago. Here are some
Of them:
Has education given you sympathy
with all good causes and made you
espouse themf
Has it made you a brother to the
weak
Has it made you public -spiriteds
Have you learned how to make
friends and keep them'
Do you know what it is to be a
friend yourselfs
Can you look an honest man or a
pure woman straight in the eyer
Do you see anything to love in lit
tie ehildi
viii lonely dog follow you in the
street,
Do you think washing dishes and
hoeing corn just az compatible with
high thinking as piano playing or golf :
Can You be happy alonel
Can YOU look out on the world and
see anything but dollars and cents
Here is suggested code with high
ideals. But it's a large order. Isn't il
good deal the dean expects Of high
school or college graduatei II all these
questions could be answered affirma-
lively. one would have attained the
very heights Of the moral life.
Most graduates are young. The
schools have placed the instruments for
finding knowledge in their hands. They
have some degree Of training, but they
lack experience. They have yet TO try
their strength. These questions, there
fore. serve as well to test maturity as
callow youth.
Any graduate might well start with
the one about being happy alone. For
many persons in mature life have TO
have something doing" all the time.
II they are to be content. Surely educa-
tion should 80 equip the resources of
personality as to make leisure and even
solitude rewarding
The question about dish washing and
piano playing, corn-hoeing and golf,
| tests the character Of the educational
ideal II il has been merely for ele-
CANT leisure. then washing viii be
summed: If IL has been more soundly
pursued, then useful work in any form
will be esteemed.
Has educationsmade YOU public-spir-
itedf Do you know what IL is 10 be a
friend One Is bold. indeed. who can
answer that these great values are
completely attained by any given hour.
Citizenship and friendship mean 80
much and are capable of doing so much
that one dare not degrade them by too
easily assuming their attainment. Citi-
zenship and friendship are flying goals
that beckcn onward through the long
years
Life passes quickly from milestone TO
milestone. Az W. c, Gannett suggests
Prom ten 70 twenty we hardly know
H. From twenty 20 thirty, We know,
but little cane At thirty, we began to
care. for already June is well-nigh;
past Are We only leafng' Or are We
20 leafnE that LIES autumn shall
hnd us rich in pleasant fruit"
These questions may well serve a.
the guide and test Of this ripeuinz proc
Minneapolis Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-14
KILLED BY BURGLARS
New Jersey Man Stirred in Sleep and
Burglar Shot Him.

Lakehurst, y, r., Aug. l4.-William
Gibcrson. former saw mill operator,
was shot and killed by two burglars
who entered his home here early to-
day. /.
Mrs. Giberson, who had been i'll and
was awake, said she heard noise,
and went into the kitchen. lit match,
and then one Of the intruders grasped
her arm. After binding and gagging
her. thev went into the bedroom, and
she heard shot.
~ heard one OF the men ask. Why
did YOU shoot him 2 and the other re-
piled. He was waking up. she said.
Then the burglars fed. taking $500
with them.
Mrs. Giberson rolled down the stairs,
got the gag from her mouth and
screamed for help.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-14
sss,sss PAID IN
Steele Granite Co., Files Affidavit With
Secretary Of State.

The Steele Granite Company, Inc, Of
Barre has total of S35.sss.63 in paid
up capital stock, out of $4,000 total
stock authorized, according to an afii
davit filed with the secretary Of state
OF this amount, 81 900 is in cash and
the remainder in property. The affida
Wit is signed by Ernest J. Carlson
president and William Clubb, clerk
The company has also filed . certif
cate Of the proposed issue of the
amount of stock for which payment
has been received. The issue is 35s
shares Of common at 500 per share
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-14
NEAR SHOWDOWN
IN NEGOTIATIONS
President Lewis Expects End of cleve-
land Conference and Soft Coal
Farley Tomorrow.

Cleveland. Aug. Ia. tBy the Asso-
ciafed Pressl,-After week spent in
preliminaries. the joint conference Of
miners and soft coal operators con
trolling an annual production of forty
million tons to-day was near, show
down in its negotiations for peace.
On the heels Of the soft coal meeting.
the miners were preparing TO resume
negotiations with the hard coal opera
tiers who employ 10000 men in
Pennsylvania.
President John l. Lewis Of the min
ere was optimistic - to the pos
abilities Of both conferences expecting
the end Of the soft coal psrley TO come
hv tomorrow evening. Some operators
also forecast opening Of some mines on
"Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-14
1900 rRAINMEN QUIT.
Tying Up Cumberland Division Of L.
q N. Railroad.

Corbin. X, Aug. IL. tBy the Asso-
ciated Fress) Twelve hundred train
men, members of the Big -Four Broth.
erhoods employed on the Cumberland
division of the Louisville and Nash
willie railroad. left their trains at 10
o'clock this morning. mp TO the great
Harlan and Beyy county coal districts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-14
FOUND DEAD IN ROOMS
Chicago Attorney of Big Interests
Dies Of Heart Disease.

Chicago. AUG. l4.-LsVy Mayer, at.
to-ney who Tor years has represented
sous of the nations biggest interest,".
was found dad to-day in his apart
nent in tbe Blackstone hotel Re died
Of heart disease. according TO an an
nomcement by relatives
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-14
DEATH CALAMITY TO IRELAND
Michael Collins So Terms End of
Arthur Griffith

Dublin. Aug. L. lBy the Associated
Pressl Michael Collins, interviewed
to-day at the field headquarters of the
national army. termed Arthur Griffith's
death calamity for Ireland. and said
it was not too late for Eamon De
Valera and his followers TO honor the
passing of great patriot by accept
ing the terms the free state govern
ment had offered 20 achieve the unity
of Ireland
The commander i'm chief added that
he would continue his military work
until the trouble was ended.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-14
Governor Goes Home.

81. Johns. y. r. Aug. l+.-Governor
Harris after fve years. at the head Of
fhis colony. i returning TO England
uc was en- route TO New York to-day
on the steamship Silvia. and will sail
from there for London. His term Of
ofice expires in few months and he
is rot expected to return.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-14
rwo BURNT TO DEATH
When the Airplsne Which They Were
Flying Caught Fire.

DAYTON. Ohio. Aug. l4.-Lieutensnt
Moriarity and Mr.. Stonebraker were
burned to death to-day when the air
plane which they were flying caught
fre in a fight over Wilbur Wright
field near this city. They were test
ing the speed Of the plane.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-14
LEWIS AGREES TO
MEET OPERATORS
Has Accepted Invitation Of Head Of
Anthracite Operators to Meet on
Next Wednesday.

Cleveland, Aug. l4.-President John
L. Lewis Of the United Mine Workers,
to-day accepted an invitation from S.
d. Warmer. heading the anthracite op-
orators scale committee, to meet the op-
erators in conference at Philadelphia
on Wednesday.
"The broad premise upon which you
have based your invitation is COM
mendable and sugurs well for the sue
cess Of the conference" said Lewis in
his message OF acceptance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-14
OFFICIALS co WEST.
Brotherhood Men Sent to Straighten
Out Illegal Strikes.

Cleveland, Aug. IL lBy the Associat-
ed Press wv. G. Lee, president Of the
brotherhood of Railway trainmen, to-
day instructed two vice presidents Of
his organizations 10 60 immediately on
the Santa Fe coast lines where Illegal
strikes Of trainmen are reported in ef-
feet and trains marooned-
instructions were given the vice
presidents. Mr.. Luce said, TO insist
that all laws Of the brotherhood re-
pariinr cessation Of work he complied
with and membership continue at
work"
Mr.. Lee declined 20 say anything
further regarding the railroad situa-
tion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-14
RUSSIAN DESTROYER SUNK
Report sf Less Said to Have Occurred
During Naval Manoeuvres.

London. Aue. "a. fBy the A pa
Hrlsinzfors dispatch to the Central
Ners fo-day aid the Russian isgs-
tion there announced that . Russian
DESTROYER hsd ben sunk during recent
-srnl uanceaFres No details concern-
irr 10 name cf fhe ship CT the Plses
cf sinkinz wtrt Tire--
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-14
D'ANNuNzIo INJURED.
1t is Thought Seriously, from FAN in
Garden.

Cardone Riviera. Italy. Aug. Il. tBy
the Associated Pressl Gabrielle Dan
nunzio Italy's noted soldier-Poet, was
seriously injured in the head by fall
Yesterday in the garden of his villa
here.
For some time following the accident
his condition gave 1se to considerable
anxiety. Medical reports to-day were
more resssuring, but his doctors de-
clined 10 express a definite opinion on
his chances for recovery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-14
srxrY-srx CARLOADS
OF Rough Granite Stock Brought from
ouarries Last Week

Sixtv-six csrlosds Of granite we're
brought down from the quarries last
week. an increase Of two cars over sny
previous week sincc the quarries re-
sumed operations in April.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-06-23
CAMPERS EARLY on THE WING.

| The lure Of shaded hooks, the call of
ripping waters, the attraction of
lakes, the comfort of cool mountain
retreats are already drawing people
| from town and city this early in the
summer. IL the present migration from
the populous centers to the great out
of-doors grows in numbers with the
coming of the hot weather of July and
August the mountain and lake resorts
will be crowded this summer with
campers living a nomadic life. During
recent trip across the state by auto
the writer was amazed at the number
Of cars encountered loaded with men
women and children, and equipped
with full camping outfits headed for
the hills. Furthermore, at every ad-
vantageOus spot on lake shore along
brawling mountain streams were to be
seen many campers, many of whom
from the elaborateness of their outfits.
were evidently in camp for the sum-
mer We saw numerous charming
spots to invite the camper, and yet,
none Of them from scenic and COM
Portable point of view would surpass
attractions held out to campers by
the lakes Of northern Okanogan
county. There are few more beautiful
lakes in the state than our own Oso-
yoos lake. and we firmly believe that
in years to come the shores of Oso-
yoos lake will be dotted with summer
homes