davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
DoOleys, Morions.
Vaudeville Families.
Linked by Wedding
Gordon Marries Martha A..
Meeting in B'klynThea,,
She's One Of 4 Morton,
HE'S in Double Comic Tu,,

The Dool,ys and ne Morton. -
havc moee ,han The usual srss,a....
interest 'a Cne sBofher from a..
ricron ressen. Gordon NJ.
tacniyfhice goaf7 I'D. Ia, g,,, =,
married Martha Morton. ,lgs... :.
theg'f' nov getting 'hs csssr.tql,,,...
Of M tho other Dooisy, ,st IN a.,
other Mor'ona
The Doo.ey' ani the Yor,,, T.
nous vaudeville families, s.s -,
ois ~ each other. bu. Gorco, ~.
aad Ma-'ta Norton rad rs,, -.
each otho- l1ti fhs af,srnoon a.
~. The tme w,s2p n. ass a, a..
back stsee ~ tse Orhsen r,.,,.
Pro'tiyr We'ro,lsy Cors,, :.
Martha slipped away % GU Ran a.
were married Thru6sy i,~ ~.
friends aeerf abos' BE- ar4 lie ~,
Che neW. became plble.
So M0.to1 na. appearing +, a.
Orpheum Ileafel lsrt week :, a..
the -Four Mort0ns The other N,,..,.
were ard arc Joe. her brother. e.
her father ard Ki,ty. her ns,ssf e.
don Docicv var ON The On "a eeu.,,
Of the team or D00lty and 60
Carbon fnIIr N.wrr|f f.r~..t...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Says He Wed Daughter;
Had Wife Abroad
Mother-in-Law Went to Europe
and Alleges She Saw His
Bridal Photograph

Mrs. Victorine Van Hoof told Su
preme Court ustiee McCrate in Brook
iyn yesterday that after her daughter
Marie, had been married three years
20 Werner NJ. l. c. Genot she had heard
things about her son-in-law that had
moved her 10 20 10 Europe TO invest.
gate. She had found there, she said. a
bridal photograph of Genot, and that
the bride was not her daughter.
Genot is the defendant in an action
which seeks 10 have his marriage with
Marie Van Hoof annulled. Mrs. Van
Hoof said he was married in 81. Jean,
Brussels, Belgium, and that he still had
this wife when he married her daugh-
ter on November ], 1917.
"Whcn I asked him why he had done
sueh a thing" said Mrs. Van Hoof. "he
told mo that he was afraid Marie would
rot marry him II she knew he had beer
married. / told him 20 get oct Of the
souis and be ODD. : haven't seen him
sihess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22

-hars. stutz. 600 shares Continental
candy Company. 400 shares Times
square Auto supply Company, R.bOO
| Censoiidated Dist. 100 shares Conaoli-
dated Textile Corporation. LOO shares
/ Chicago Pneumatic Tool Company,
& 1Oq shares Sinclair oil Company. 100
shares stromberE Cnrburettor, loE
. shares bethlehem Steel common, e,laO
rbares Bethlehem Steel per cent pre-
fcrred. 200 shares Bethlehem STEELE :
per cent preferred ISL shares Lhi-
raro Pneumatic Tool. 200 shares Elk-
horn Coal. 100 fhlrcs pGn-Amoriehn
Petroleum. 1890 sahre1 Str0mbcrg
/ Carburcttor, ii.Gi5 shares sinclair OF
I Comranv. 1924 shares S.utI. ihn
shares limos Square Auto Supply Com
panv. 1892 Consolidated Dist. script,
+ 500 shares haskell & Barker Car Com.
pany. te.256 shares nyha Consolidated
. Petroleum Corporation. 2o2 fhaIci
FNurunlly COMPANY. ql shares bcthle-
/ hem Motors. 200 shares Mngicnn Inter
national Cor-o--tior, 62i8 shares
Royal Typewriter 1928 shares Re
public Match. 2O1 shares Santa Cecilia
Sugar. shares Tuxedo Bank. 81 shares
Vanadian Steel g57 shnros Johastown
Tractor Company. 26l shares Contnen-
tai Candy COMPANY. tli00 shares
Green Monster Mining Company, ~
shares Seller Rose. ifi shares Jo-
aerhine Theatrical Corporation, is
shafes Kennedy Incorporated. $500
shares Arronnut Salvage Company ]
lnterhorough 8 pei cent bond. shares
Continental Candy Company 10000
demand note o. G. !. Ryan, $4,000
Times Square Auto supply. si0,09s
knox Hat notes. l15 shares buddy
Buds Incorporated. 10000 shares Con
tincntal Candy Company per cent
notes, $4,000 interest o. Allan a.
Ryan IN a1aignment sale. New York
stock Exchange seat. 81 3t29t3 custom
crs' accounts receivable.
/ Total o. loans ss.s22. $50; value Of
collateral, 100000.
Unsecured Claims
Among the unrecurcd claims listed
ir the petition ares
Henri Bcndel. Inc, clothing. Mrs r.
s-tfG
BLACK. Starr & Frost. Iswelry, 5000
/ Brooke Bro-. clothing. si.02a.
fnnclgean Missionaries of Mary,
North Providence. r. r., religious
articles. $500.
Grthric. Jerome. Rand 4 Kretel,
legal fees. $4,000.
Lewis r Conrer. furniture and house
. hold goods. ai.Til.
McBrides. theater tickets. Si77
Plaza Hotel. ihcater tiekels. s207
Tiffany. iewciry. 1924.
Harold Content attorney. amount
due on account Of stock transfer,
sl6.57s.
Foster & Gibson. "a Bread Street
hr'nrce due account stock transfer,
S5.fi1.
IT, Hentz & Co.. % william Street,
balance due account stock transfer,
fl4es8
p. +. Gunnison. dsccaacd credit bal
nncc account underwriting stnz,
$1,000.
w. r. Coffin. g. Pine street. commits
fions. $4,000.
Guaranty Trust Company and Alvin
Uutormyer. trustees. expenses. tax and
commission. s2,Oif.
n. p. Whitney. David Z. Thomas,
Chase Securities Corporation. Kisstl,
Einuicutt & Co.. Murlyn Corporation
and y. Lisshcrror. due under contract
relative 90 Sinclair OIL. 3i.Oo2.56s.
d. H. II. Riggs. 90 West Fifty-sixth
Street. professional services, $4,000.
First National Bank Of JohnstUwr,
Pc. interest on note. $3.50.
Federal Motor Works. indianapolis,
ird., claim on contract, 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22

organ Of the Fascist, to.d..
the following warning: pnrt1
II me odious strike Is no, a..
row by 10000 black shIrtss'' "'nes.
The black shirt is part Of n. :,
The Fascist have DESTROYED g.,
Socialist buildings ne.r ~ 'ssn,y
also occupied the Novara ns,' a.
building and expelled the "s;, .l,'l,,,.T
Coun'il. ''flal!f,
The Mayor Of Noysra esm.n,
to-day. He informed The g.. ~ k'r,
that the socIflifis do not ln,s'I ..ns''
linq1ish Office, bat tha, the g,. - y y.
though ,loy withdrew from 81. st q
ing would not allow the soelsl,is slt.
return % 10. 'N =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Phone Company Fixes
Toll on Radio Service

OLYMPIA, wash, July a.
Radio by telephone is the newest
service 70 be offered by the Puget
Sound Telephone Company OF
Everett, according to a supple
mental tariff fled with the De-
par,ment OF Public Works, ef-
fective August l.. The company
recently installed telechronome-
ters on rs Everett telephones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
General Strike Weakens
In Many Italian Cities
rasaisli Destroys Twenty Build
ings Of Sociilisis car

ROME. July p by The Associated 2,
PressD. The general 'trike IN No, III.
r,cnt ia losing STRENGTH, while IN Milan
and Lomberdy The strikes "n .''.. hss .o
been In progress Tor some time arc
brofenor Benlto Mussolini, oae 60, Of
~ Fsscisti lenders. arrived ~ Milan
~. md reviewed the Fascist groups
~ r variou, parts cf the city.
J" v.ssoiini in his Milan newspaper
~ apooolo DItalia," which IL the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22

Continues f~u POO, 'ssl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22

for financial supervision, ihe P1.'l.
csr,mittoe on Foreign Relations de-
yoted several hours to-day 60 o. ttpi-.
,,rtIenn discussion. IN the couffe OK
which the only serious or.tlcism az the
rey,,nment's procedure came from DR..
ksu UelFerieh, who designated the
aorromcn o. ian indefonslblc sur
render OF the nations sovereignty
Coalition Defends Government Z
Sneaker. representing the coalition
.a iios came 20 tho government
rsseuo with half-hsarted approval, dc-
eiarirc no other course was open under
the circumstances. 49,.
chancellor Wirth and Finance hin.
later Uermes told the commlttceme
that the hurried departure Of Tho
gu.rontoos committee percluded con-
sul,e,lons with The Roichs'ag and cor
poiled the Clbinet TO make hasty de-
late tonight Il vas stated IN on
cial Quarters that tho German note
confirming the agreement With the com
mittee on guarantees had not yet been
sent 20 Paris.
n could not be learned whether spc-
ciac conditions are included In the
agreement that q moratorium is 20 DC
Granted In view 81 Germnny's consent
to financial supervision.
Count Won BcrnStoh, commenting on
the agreement. said:
1T "a a bitter pill, but 70 must DC
swallowed. as we have lost the war
and are forced 20 look 20 our former
opponents for moratorium and imam
cial aid"
He added that the government had
no other choice, as the treaty afforded
Germany's former foes every expodient
With respect 10 establishing financial
control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22

BERLIN. July 81 (By The Assoei-
ated Press) After charging the gov
eminent with having confronted II with
IAN accomplished fact" by acceptance
OF the guaranty committees scheme
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-13
MIDDLESEX

Mrs. Charles Woodes Of Haverhill
Mass, was an over Sunday guest o
Mrs. N. NJ. Dibble
Mrs. John Folsom and Frank Smitl
were in Burlington Sunday TO WISH
their sister, Mrs. Brock, who is
in critical condition at Mar,
Fletcher hospital as a result Of al
automobile accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Bingham re.
turned to Waitsfield Monday evening
after spending the week end at Her
man Collins
Mrs. Ray Longwood and little
daughter, who have been visiting at
L. g. Jones returned to their home in
Somerville. Mass. Tuesday. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Jones and son
who will visit relatives in Masssachu-
sets.
Miss Barr of Greensboro occupied the
pulpit at the Methodist Episocal
church Sunday morning.
Roy French and family spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with relatives
in Stowe.
Mrs. Donahue, who has been visiting
her cousin, Mrs. N. VI. Dibble. the past
three weeks. returned Tuesday to her
home in Montpelier.
Mr. Wood of Massachusetts has
moved his family into the house re-
Gently vacated by Francis O'Connell,
Mrs. Addie Dennison spent the week
end in Burlington, returning home
Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-13
The Importance Of
Healthy Kidneys

| Many organs take part in assimila-
ton of food, and number are active
in eliminating those portions of the
food which are not taken into the blood
for the mp building Of the body OF the
eliminative organs, the kidneys are Of
major Importance, and are most likely
to be oyerworked and become diseased.
When such is the case, various trou-
bles of a digestive and eliminative
character occur, and such troubles are
so frequent and so common that ii is
absolutely necessary to find some re-
lief. Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Remedy was compounded fifty years
ago to help equalize the work of both
kidneys and liver. How successful it
has been is evidenced by its wide
spread sale and its value is attested
by an immense number of appreciative
users who through these many years
have put it TO the severest tests with
the most satisfactory results.
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Remedy contains no harmful ingredi-
ents and should be used when the kid
neys need attention,
Sold by Red Cross Pharmacy and all
leading druggists. Sample sent on re-
ceipt of ten cents. Warmers Safe Rem
edies Co., Dept 625, Rochester, N. "
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-13
CAUSED DUEL CHALLENGE.
Question of How Many Jews to Admi
to Hungarian Universities.

Budapest, Sept. Is by the Associat
ed Press The moot question of how
many Jews shall be allowed to matr.c
ulate in Hungarian universities hal
brought about challenge for due
between two prominent Hungarian edu
Gators.
A controversy has been waging be-
tween the Universities OF Budapest and
Szegedin, the point at issue being
whether the law restricting the mum.
Der applies to the Jewish refugees from
the lost provinces.
Following the exchange of mum
Der Of uncomplimentary letters, the
rector of Budapest university, Dr.. Bar
sony, professor of surgery has chal-
lenged the rector OF Szegedin, DR.. Meny,
part professor OF Brazil Jurisprudence,
to duel with swords.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-13

A brand new business has come to
town. 1t is flower renting. When a
dinner party is being given the hostess
can go down the block and rent COR
geous flowers for the table.
These flowers. obtained at the little
flower shop, are put up in such man
ner that they can be placed back on
display and redisposed of readily.
The hostess advises the dealer what
time her guests are expected to depart,
and soon sfterward he comes for his
flowers. They are rushed back TO the
shop and put through certain PAGES
which makes them seem as fresh as
when picked Sometimes the same bou-
quets grace five and six tables before
they nod theid heads in wilted sleep.
The housewife finds it much cheaper
to rent flowers for few dollars than
to buy them and the dealer who rents
out the same bouquet five times at 81
time realizes more than had he sold
them.-New York Sun
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-13
SISLER INJURY
CAUSES GLOOM
Star First Basemen Has
Sprained Muscle in
Shoulder
MAY NOT PLAY
AGAIN THIS YEAR
st. Louis Fans Are Feeling
Greatly Agitated Over
the Loss

st. Louis No. Sept. 10 by the AS
ISOLATED Press Gloon settled over
Sportsman's park, the American league
diamond here when the fans learned
that George Sisler, star first baseman
and batting champion of the major
leagues, was out of the game with a
sprained muscle, in his right shoulder
and might not play again this season.
Sisler had just boosted his record for
hitting in consecutive games to 49,,
within one Of the mark made by Ty
Cobb in 1911.
Though unable to get in the lineup
yesterday, George was on the sidelines
to inspire his teammates and the fans
with hope that he would soon be able
to return to his regular position.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-13
wishbone That Failed.

There was chicken for dinner and
Mrs. Gobang drew the piece OF the
breast thata had the wishbone. When
the bone was cleaned she held il to Co
bang and suggested that they make a
wish. Everyone knows that when two
persons take hold of the prongs of a
wishbone and pull until it is broken
the one tat holds the piece with the
center portion where the prongs join
viii get the wish made at the time Of
pulling.
Mr. and Mrs. Gobang made their
wishes and pulled. The wishbone
snapped in three pieces, the center por-
tion flying to the ceiling.
And neither Mrs. Gobang nor Mr..
Gobang win tell what they wished
New York Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-13
HOW MIDDLE EAST
DICTATED FARMING


I'VE recognize that the great emf.
grating peoples have gone about the
world picking out regions that APP
pesled TO them and passing other
large and apparently valuable areas by
plants that we depend on have exer-
cised much the same judgement.
says bulletin from the National
Topographic society.
"The Dakotas play an important
part in feeding us, we are likely to as
sumo, because wheat is wheat. we like
bread made of ii. and there is plenty
of land in the northern prairie states
ON which to grow it, continues the
bulletin. $50, apples and peaches are
two Of our most widely used fruits be-
cause their fayors strike the popular
fancy.
But there is much more behind the
reasons why our agriculture is built on
certain definite plants that are grown
best in certain definite regions OF the
country. II in the long chain of
cause and effect that stretches back
from the common products of our
farms to-day, TO dim pre- historic times,
man had interfered with one link rather
than another are forged the early
links of somewhat different stuff the
output of our fields and orchards might
be as strange to us as are most of the
fruits of tropical Brazil.
The fact that the soil of Asia Minor
was largely alkaline rather than acid
really started us one the way toward
an agriculture that emphasizes wheat
as the staff of life apples and their kith
and kin as the typical fruits and roses
as the typical ornamental flowers. The
second and equally important factor is
that civilization began on this alkaline
soil and passed next to the Mediter-
ranean countries witha similar soil. The
particular sets of grains, vegetables.
fruits and flowers OF Asia Minor we're
taken over and developed and finally
passed on to western Europe and
America
But there is another division of
acid loving group which
IAN be considered the Ishmaelities of
the vegetables kingdom. They have
been largely passed by while their
more fortunate relatives have been
bred TO greater perfection by genera
lion after generation Of men and car.
RED to the best alkaline and neutral
soils all over the world. One shining
,xception--an acid-soil plant that has
pushed above its fellow and has won
recognition in spite of its membership
N an outcast races the potato which
anne into the contest from America
ong after European agriculture had
,een founded on its alkaline base
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-13
IRISH VOTE OF
CONFIDENCE
Given BY Newly Organized
Provisional Parlia-
ment
LABORITE VOTE
INOPPOSITION
Cosgrave and Mulcahy Are
Carrying Out Griffith
Collins Policy

Dublin, Sept. l3-The policies o.
Arthur Griffith and Michael Collins
since their deaths carried out by theil
successors, William T. Cosgrave ane
Richard Mulcahy, were approved By
representatives Of The people Of south
ern Ireland yesterday, when the newly
organized provisional parliament gave
the government an overwhelming vote
of confidence. Fifteen votes cast by
the laborities, went against the govern
ment while "a were in its favor.
Two attempts to amend the resolu-
tion of confidence were voted down
The first, BY Professor Whelan Of Gal.
way, declared the civil authority must
be supreme; the army must not be al
lowed to dictate the parliament. The
second, by Darrell Figgis Of Dublin,
deplored the ministerial announcement
that reconstruction and relief of the
unemployment situation must await
the end Of the military campaign
against the irregulars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-13
ON FOURTH ROUND
In National Lawn Tennis Singles Cham
pionship.

Philadelphia, Sept l3.-Fourth round
matches, eight in number in the ma
tionai lawn tennis singles champion
ship tournament on the courts Of the
German Cricket club, again held the at
tention of the tennis world to-day. Yes
terday's rain prevented the play and
the postponement will carry over the
final until Saturday afternoon
To-day's program included matches
between William r. Tilden, the cham
pion, and Pat 0'Hara Wood of Aus.
tralia, Gerald l.. Patterson OF Australia
versus Francis I. Hunter of New Roch-
ele, n. Y.
The two Kinsey brothers, Howard
kinsey versus William NJ. Johnston.
Robert Kinsey versus James G. Ander.
son, Manuel Alfonso versus Watson VI.
Vincent Richards versus
Herbert L. Bowman, Wallace +. John
son versus Zenzo Shimixu and r. Nor
ris Williams, I'd, versus Elliott H. Bin.
zen
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-13
TO G0LDEN's GRAVE.
Pilgrimage Was Taken To-day By Tex
tile Workers.

Fall River, Mass, Sept. l2.-The ex-
ecutive officers OF the United Textile
Workers Of America and the delegates
attending the 22nd annual national
convention in this city made pill
Igrimage to the grave Of the late Gem
eral President John Golden in st.
Patrick's cemetery after attending a
solemn high mass Of requiem at the
church of the Immaculate Conception
this morning.
Shortly before noon the convention
began the discussion of taking proper
measures to obtain the necessary funds
to provide for things the strikers in
many sections of New England will
need if the present troubles are not
settled before winter starts in. The
discussion promises to take up the
biggest part Of to-dsy's sessions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-13
Hoods Pills
In small doses
A GENTLE LAXATIVE
In Larger Doses
A THOROUGH cATHARTic
Made by Q. l. Hood Co., Lowell. M


ceeding contests, or as many as may
be necessary, in the other city. Presi
dent John A. Heydler Of the Nationa
league said today he believed this
plan, which was followed in the Cleve
land Brooklyn 1920 series, would b.
adopted. He added that a tentative
schedule would be formulated within
week.
President Heydler holds the view
that no team would care to make two
long trips from the east to st. Louis
in such an important series. 1T will
be the best four out OF seven games, !
he said.
Following trip around the circuit
President Heydler was convinced that
the lively ball had come to stay as he
believed the fans preferred heavy hit
ting and greater activity on the part
OF the outfelders.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-13
In BOSTON MARKETS.
Little Or No Change In Butter and
Eggs Noted.

Boston, Sept. IA firmer under
tone to local iobbing quotations on
cheese is noted. but little OF no change
in butter and eggs can be found
Quotations for darby products at 9TH
err leading distributing centres re-
manned practically unchanged. AT
Watertown, N. II, cheese was quoted
at 20ksc as against l9Mc week ago
Local jobbhg quotations on butter,
cheese and eggs follow
ButterNorthern creamery, in tubs
42(0 42hc, in boxes 44@45c, in prints
44(d 45c; Western creamery, in tubs,
fancy 4l@4lhc. good to choice 500 40c,
fair to good 36@3Sc.
Cheese New York twin cheese,
fancy. 24@241sc, a pound, fair to good
22Ha02 3c, Young America, 24G24ilac.
Eggs Hennery, 63@84c per doz..
Eastern choice, SAC soc, Western extras
42@44c, prime frsts $50 4oc, firsts
32a Soc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-13
THREE PLAYERS RECALLED.
BY Brooklyn, Which Had Put Then
Out to Option.

New York, Sept. rIS.Three players
who were placed out on option by the
Brooklyn National league club have
been recalled, club officials announced
to-day. They were;
John X. Miljus of the Nashville club
Of the Southern league and r. r. Vines,
Bridgeport, Eastern league, pitchers,
and Wallace J. Wood, an outfielder
with the Seattle club in The Pacific
Coast league Pitcher Vines has had
percentage Of 900 up to Sept. 8, hav-
ing won IL and lost eight games.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-13
! TROUBLED WITH
'P|MPLES ON FACE
Hard, Large and Red. Itched and
Burned. Cuticura Healed.

~ was troubled with pimples and
blackheads on my face. The pim-
plies were hard, large and red, and
festered and scaled over. They
itched and burned causing me to
scratch and irritate my face. My face
licked awful.
sent for . free sample Of Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment which
helped me 90 purchased more. and
after using two cakes Of cuticura
Soap and one box Of Cuticura ONT
ment was healed" (6igned) Miss
Mary Silva, ~ DAILY ST., Lowell,
Mass, Sept. "a, 1921.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum promote and maintain skin pu-
rity, skin comfort and skin health
offen when all else fails.
usnyas useA rrss " Maj. Addrsar acsnsura Lab
erNtns1ss, Dept. y, MA1An - No." eoSd esRy-
where Soap -. 0intnnt = and ~. 1nleum ~
Cstcxs Seap shavss without mng.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-13
TO SIDE WITH GREECE
In the Event of Outbreak Of Another
Balkan War.

London, Sept. l3.--The Central News
in dispatch from Athens, says ii is
reliably informed that the Jugo -Slsvian
and Rumanian government have evi,
denced without equivocation their in.
tention of aiding Greece in the event
Of Balkan conflict
Serbian troops, II adds, are being mo
bilized and moved in the direction OF
Uskub tskoptil.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-13
TWO WORLDS RECORDS.
Set Up BY Nurmi, Finnish Runner, at
Stockholm.

Stockholm, Sept. ID. by the Asso
ciated Press 1.-Two new worlds rec
ords were established by Paavyo Nur
mi Finnish runner, in the stadium here
yesterday.
In the 5000 meters event he clipped
one second from the time Of IA min
utes $3.50 seconds set by H. Kolemainen
also of Finland, in 1912.
He did the three mile run in IA min.
utes s. 4 seconds. The former record
was IA minutes 17.6 seconds, esta-
blished by Alfred Shrubb of Great
Britain in 1908.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-13
This is a Free Country.

step lively says the guard in the
subway.
Move on says the policeman.
Don't walk on the grass reads the
sign in the park.
~Grape juice" says the bartender
Life
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-13
Practical.

do you do your own marketing
Mrs. Bryde,'
Invariably. As soon as my hus
band leaves the house in the morning
| plan my dinner. and then l tele.
phone the delicatessen store. New
York Sun.