davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-27
RECORD woMErs PLUNGE.
Dorothy Mewood Of Detroit Registered
90 Feet, 10 Inches.

Detroit. April Dorothy Mcwood,
Detroit Northern high school girl, set
q new worlds record last night in win
ming the national A. A. u. women's
plunge for distance event in the Y. "
G. A pool Miss McWood registered
GO feet 10 inches. breaking the record
held BY her tesBmate. Helen Nolan. By
eight inches. Miss Nolan was second
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-27
GERMANY And
RUSSIA RESUME
Diplomatic Exchanges Will
Take Place Immedi-
ately
PROF. WIELENFELD
GOING TO MOSCOW
And Leonid Krassin Will
Represent Russia at
Berlin

London, April 27.--Diplomatic rela.
tons between Germany and Russia
will be resumed Immediately, in ac-
cordance with the treaty signed at
Rappalo, says Central News dis
patch from Berlin.
The first German ambassador to the
soviet government will be Professor
A. Bernhard Wiedenfeld, while Leonid
Krassin will represent Russia in Ber-
lin.
Professor Wiedenfeld, former head
OF the foreign trade section of the Ger
man foreign office, has been the Ger
man trade representative in Moscow
since September "a, last. M. Krassin
is bolshevik commissioner of foreign
trade and has been active in Berlin
for several months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-27
TWENTY KNOWN DEAD.
And Others May Have Lost Lives in
Malaga, Spain, Fire.

Malaga, Spain, April PC. lBy the
Associated Pressl.-Twenty persons
are known to have lost their lives and
thirty injured in a FIRE which swept the
government buildings last night and
was still burning this morning. II is
believed more bodies viii he recovered
when the ruins can be searched.
1t was feared the fire would spread
TO the customs house in which great
quantities Of ammunition, destined for
use Of the Spanish forces in Morocco,
are stored.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-27
LAST BLOCKS BURNED.
Entire Seasons Output of Concern at
Oakland, Me-, DESTROYED.

Oakland, Me-, April, 26.--Fire of un
known origin early to-day destroyed
the entire seasons output of last
blocks of Bride and Perkins and the
warehouse in which they were stored
here. The loss was placed at $4,000
on the blocks and 5000 on the build
ing, with partial insurance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-27

RELIABLE NEWS RE-
PORTS
UP-TO-DATE SPORTING
NEWS
THE BEST OF COMICS
AN EXCELLENT EDITOR
IAL PAGE
A GOOD CONTINUED
STORY
And other features too nu-
merous to mention are to be
found in the Boston Globe
every day in the year.
Read the Boston Daily
Globe - Read the Boston
Sunday Globe.
Order next Sundays Bos-
ton Globe in advance from
your newsdealer or newsboy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-27
Yesterdays American League Scores

Washington Is, Boston 9.
New York 2, Philadelphia T.
Cleveland 3, Chicago 7.
Yesterdays National League Scores.
Boston !, Brooklyn 10.
Philadelphia Q, New York 4.
Cincinnati 3, st. Louis 0. ~
Chicago A, Pittsburgh 3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-27

What's chow dog, Bill"
"yer get me-a hot dog, / s'pose.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-27

This il q sample bed bug that may be found
In this section Of the state. Should you find
them during house cleaning time don't worry
- II is sasy 20 rid them with the use Of the New
Chemical P. d. Q. (Pssky Devils ouietus)
No matter how large they may be. color or
ssx or where they came from. P. d. q. will kill
them and their eggs - II liquid FIRE had hit
them
Not an insect powder. no dust or muss: viii
not iniure clothing. and viii actually kin Moths.
Reaches. Coolies. Bed Bugs. Pleas and Anita
and puts an everlasting to the Pcsky Devils. ~
Il destroys future generations Impossible for
them TO exist with its proper use.
Get from your DruEzist's sc package: this
will make quart: each package contains 9
patent spout TO get them In the hard-to-ret-st-
places Special Hospital and Hotel size makes
1--WE gsIlons- p. d. O. can also be purchased In
liquid form IN handy bottle with patent spout
In each package. Your Druggist has IL or can
get Il for you
Sold By Floyd C. Russell. drueeist.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-27

35 cents buys bottle of "Dander-
inc" at any drug store After one APP
plication Of this delightful tonic you can
not find particle of dandruff or fall
ing hair. Besides, every hair shows new
life, vigor, brightness, more color and
abundance adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
3 FACTIONS
.ARRlSONED
in LIMERICK
Clash Feared as Armed Men
Dispute Control OF
Irish City

LIMERICK. March s.--Arued
troops Of three opposing factions In
Ireland were IN possession OF differ
ent parts OF tho city today. and fears
Of an outbreak kept citizens In a
state OF anxiety.
Reectlous Irish republican army
troops. numbering between 500 and
90. entered Limerick yesterday and
the leading hotels and
railway station. IL was announced
they had come to enforce the resent
proclamation OF tho mid. Limerick
brigade OF the Irish republican army.
repudiating the authority Of the free
state and plcdgsng allegiance 60 the
republic.
One hundred and forty troops 0.
the free state. under direction OF tho
provisional government were here
10 take over the military barracks
in which was a considerable force
Of British troops and auxiliaries,
prepared TO evacuatc.
With the arrival OF the rebels. the
british commander ordered out his
four arn,ored cars and sent troops u
patrol the streets in event Of iron.
bic. The free state troops patroiled
IN tho neighhorhood Of their billets,
but made no effort 90 interfere with
the general policing OF the town.
Beyond seixinr the hotels for use
as Bullets. the rcoellious Irish rcpub
ilcan army made no hostile move. II
was believed their intention was "a
attempt 20 take control OF the town
as soon as the British evacuated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
JEFFRIES TO
BOX KID SATAN

los ANGELES. Cal. March e.
REV" James J. Jcffr1ca ~ to stage
a preliminary bout with hid Meph.
istopbeles tonight
Formal announcement was made
today that the former heavyweight
champion Of tho world. who II plan.
ming TO take tho ''Fiory trail' with
a new Interpretation OF tho Bible.
win preach his frst sermon tonight
at Blanchard hall.
I'm going 60 dissntangic straight
Bible history from the religious rites
and ccrcmcse IS that have made
things 80 confgsinE for tho average
man" asserted tho california Griz.
KY" "and I'm going 20 try to put
across little common sense in
depreciation Of the things the book
really means 20 convey"
''Dr." Jeffries expected 20 star;
on tour with his friend. A. =. Fut.
tercr. Bible student and author. In
about three months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
NIGHT Riders Menace
California Citizens

BARIsRsFITLD. Cal. March g.
Activities attributed TO might riders
have assumed grave aspects at Taft
and generally turnout tho West Side
oil district.
Detective A. y. cooke. field agent
for District Attorney Jesse X. Dor.
aey. has reccivcd'a letter giving him
a matter OF hours 20 leave the dis
triet, Il WIS rumored IN official quar-.
t~ra Cooke has been Investigating
the night riding episodes.
Rev. Van Dyke Todd. Iiapttrt MIN
lister at Fellows. who yesterday
preached against lawlcsness In the
oil fields. today received a communi-
cation warning him against interfer
enoe. on the heels Of this note came
a second. signed ''Ku Kiux Khan. %
and disolaimlng authorship OF tho
original note. ~ said that the real
Khan" approved Todd'a stand.
Guy Bensch. Fellows garage nsn.
today turned In 10 postoff1ce In
spectors a letter which faid In part.
I'VE have your number. Ono OF us
win get you. Watch your step"
Robert jackson. butcher, also Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
LLOYD GEORGE
TAKES HOLIDAY
Premier Is III After Political
Crisis

LONDON. March g. Premier
Lloyd George weary OF the political
crisis Of last week. during which he
threatened 10 resign. WINS suffering
today from an attack OF bronchial ca.
tarrh. and " going 10 criccioth.
Wales. tomorrow or Wednesday. for
"a fortnighta holiday.
Definite announcement OF Lloyd
Georges decision not 10 resign At
tho present time. however. will be
made by Arthur J. Baifour tomor'
row. IL was understood.
fTtvate conferences between the
prime minister. who returned un.
expeetedly from hts country estate.
and conservative leaders at 10 Down.
ing st. last night. took such y
turn. II was learned that Balfour
can formally announce Lloyd
GEORGES withdrawal OF his resigna
ton THREAT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

FeiiowH. had disappeared today fol
lowing receipt Of letter telling him
to leave tho district JackDon'B en-
ployerH said.
Oscar Richardson, oil driler Of
Taft. hurricdly sold his home last
week at a reported loss OF $4,000 and
left tho oil fields. after no had re-
ceived a letter the contents OF which
he did not make public.
Or. J. s. Mason. osteopath. report.
ed to Investigator that no had been
dragged from his homo by masked
riders and beaten with spiked
clubs" lilo exhibited cuts and abra.
Hions. Mason did not say how he had
incurred the displeaHurc OF the secret
organization.
George ~. bowman. druggfst OF
TAFT. was given n beating and
dragged by ropes thru an oil dump
by might ridcrs.- according TO a re.
port 20 officials.
Bowman was told 20 icave ths dir
trict. ue sold his Ktore last week
and could not be found In Taft TO
day.
Eli Andrews. taxi driver. dbrap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
SEARCH SHIPS
FOR SUSPECTS!
Man Hunt for Taylor Fugi-
tive Leads TO Sea

NEW YORK. March Ga
man hunt, spreading over New
York. New England and extend
ing 10 ships nj sra within radio
distance NJ this coast WA on to-
day for Edward y. Sands. sus-
pee ed slayer Of William ID. Tay-
lor.
Captain 81 Detectives Adams.
In Los Angeles. asked that
search be made, foliowing rrrript
Of . written confession Of tho
Taylor murds~. The confession"
letter was mailed from n Conree-
ticut town. and Adams believes
tine handwriting Is that Of Sands
The writer OF the letter sa1d he
was an avcngtnx husband and that
he killed Taylor because the movie
director had had an affair with his
wifo and then scorncd her.
Certain details OF the letter arr -
Ing withheld by Los Angeles police
according TO dispatches from that
city.
The portion ttat has bc-n made
public, however. quotes the writer ~
saying he ard his wife drove 10 Tay.
lor's home tho ntrht OF February i.
quietly watched Taylor escort Nabel
Normand 90 her automobile. sav
Henry Peavey. the negro valet. de
part, and then slipped into the bun
gaIow.
Taylor. upon returning from hid
ding Miss Sorrnand goodnight. WA
confronted by NE wronged woman
and irate husband The shooting fol
lowed.
Comparison Of this letter win
specimens OF Sands handwriting In
dictate he wrote II. according TO al
vices from Los Angeles. However
police are inclined 10 doubt the de
I tails OF tho killing. as given in TN
letter. They say Sands never had 4
wife. II the letter Is authentic. thei
a hidden chapter In the lives ~ tn
missing Sands and Taylor Is jus
opening. police believe.
Several such chapters IN Taylor
life already have been made public
including the revelation that he for
merry WAS known AZ William Dear
/ Tanner and had a wife under tina
name This IL the first trace Of Al
alleged affair with the mysterious
hitherto unknown Mrs. Sands.
Police OF the Eastern ~ea6oard m
searching hotels and lodging house
for a man answering Sands descrip
ton. They are also on the lookou
for the woman In tho case. An 81
fort has been made 10 pick up tn
trail IN the Connecticut town wherl
the letter was mailed. but whethe
progress has been made Is not re
vealed.
The long arm OF The wireless Z
reaching out to ships which Ealle'
recently from Atlantic coast ports
flashing their captains n description
OF the fugitive. II r. believed possibl
he may be arrested b. wireless OF
ths high seas. AZ was DIR. Cripper
notorious wife murderer.
Los ANGELES. Cal, March g.
Police here received a report from
Hartford, Conn. today TO the effec
that man answering tho descrtr
ton OF Edward y. Sands. wanted II
connection with the William y. Tay
Tor murder. registered at Hartforl
hotel two weeks ago.
The man gave San Francisco a
his home. according 10 the report
He was said 70 have deserted fror
the New London naval base durini
the war.
Sands IL being sought ~ me nnyt
FERROUS writer OF the confession
letter received here Saturday. 7
was mailed from an unnamed cit
In Connecticut. Police were sti
keeping It's contents secret today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LINDSAY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

the hour Of least resistance.
-IIs never offered sympathy. That
would have bccn crude, wouldn't ~"
Mira Atwood smiled. cynically. Blu,
he took that moment for bigger
thlngrs-for instance. for deciding
that my Jewels were unsafe In my
own house.
.fIe came IN That particular day
Mrs. Atwood went on. and told inc
that was wearing too many
Jewels. that II was unsafe for n
woman alone as am. 90 wear
, gorgeous jewciry. and he asked ms
II no might take u 10 hts safe at
the AHior. whero II would be out
OF harms way.
II objected. I fatty r-fused. but
he simply took some Of the most
valuable pieces at which he had
been looking and walked away with
them,
FOND OF him Mrs. Atwood ~
peated the question ''Gootnesns. no!
lie had red nose. great flnbby
Jowls. gray eyes which were too
light and too shlfty. Ills chin was
too short
And he was an ~rc>r'-ut aybser.
wonderful fictionLst gone wrong
Il might have gone on believing
for amy length OF time that all h1
raii was true and that eventually
big returns would come. II his van
lily had not struck a false note.
Tie was always proud OF hts
handa." said Mrs Atwood. ''and
kept them we'll ifia nails were 4
trtne too hong and too shiny and hs
wore huge sapphire on his right
hand.
-one dsy. In shaking hands with
| him. my finger closed osrr that
stone. IL didn't have tho clear. keen
feeling % n genuine jewel
tn, nicled. almost pasty feeling
OF that stone made M think for tho
first time that Alfred Lindsay was
not genuine himself
Il looked nj him. conffnuod
Mrs. Atwood. -and I thought.
'Arw you wearing fake Jcweirys
And arc you like your ts-wcAs'' '
Asked why shs continued 20 truxt
Lindsay. long after m. began 70
doubt his reliability. Mrs. Atwood
thought n moment
Probably e was because he used
to come up hero and cry Ike 4 child
when he was In troublei
During tho periods tina, he WA
getting along well. he used 10 staik
around. lilo was clumsy. too.
~But one dny--and there w~rs
many similar occasions--he came ut
terry broken. He was in trouhls
over something he had done witt
Mrs. Dukes money.
"The old defiance wns zone" Mrs
Atwood went on, he dropped dowr
In n big chair and cried. cried Ike
a child.
Tie threw hirn~if on rry mercy
begged mo 20 give him another
chance 90 make good.
Then. after having given hin
thousands TO invest and lost u.
Mrs. Atwood was speaking slowly
II borrowed more money for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
TIMBER WAR
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

county Of C1allam
''on ita aco this may seem =
harmless. oven an attractive scheme.
hut to ship logs out OF Western
Clallam 60 Port Angeles. as they
propose. over the old Spruce III
vision railroad. would be consider
ably more expensive than to shoot
the logs down tho ouilhyute.
''I.atcralS would have 20 be built
at great cost 20 fotch tho logs 60
tho railroad. whereas with the Port
OF Qulliayutc as their destination the
logs could be simply thrown into
streams.
when the settlers learned that
such concerns as the Cialiam Lumber
CO. the Milwaukee railroad. the
Goodyear and the Merrill & Ring
Logging Co. were hack OF the For,
of Port Angeles petitions. they saw
the scheme and raised the alarm.
They summoned every settler and
other citizen interested In justice and
the prosperity 81 the country 10
meet here today 10 oppose the coun.
UT DfAiANH %AiN Nfihaitn ttAk AHFif
own petition be pazacd by the county
commissioners
They fcresaw that. with the Fort
of Port Angeles petition In their
poci<esA the lumber Interests. would
speedily forget the project and Jet
Il die. keeping the country bottled
until tho settlers were finally forced
to give up hope and set out. leaving
their timber for the interests 60 grab
when their lands were sold for taxes
There isn't man In the county
who cannot forcsee that. with the
Port OF Qulliayute established. the
town OF Port Angeles would b
doomed 20 thrice itz sixe. and a new
town would spring up az the mouth
OF the ouiliayute whose lumber mills
would have enough timber to KEEP
them busy for 90 TO 60 yearA"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ASYLUM
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

tifiod.' and did not make any In
yestiEation.
-. The prosecuting attorney
Of Pierce county did not invest
gats.
-. Mrs. Peck could not have
injured herrelf by jumping and
falling against n RADIATOR rs
there was no radiator In the room
where she was confined.
IS. Evidence was prodnced to
the committee proving that stril.
accom- doctors were forced in
Olympia into a confession that
they had found Mrs. Pcch's ribs
cav~d In when they examined
her body. How could person
cave In her ribs by falling
against an MtGISAkY
RADIATOR.
&c. The csmmittr~ say. Tho
death probably resulted from tina
unlnieniionai car~icssneSs Of ono
Of the attendants IL WAS. In
deed. very carri~Ss Of an attend
ant 10 permit Mrs. Peck 10 get
bruised and battered M by fan.
Ing against n non'caisient
radiator.
NOT A CASE or
CAREt.I.SS>ESS
-. Tho possibility that fhore
inaccuracies arc made thru In
axivertrnt carrlcs@neNs on the
part Of tho committee " eifnh
mated by their own words; We
have carefully considered all the
tesiimony.'
In conclusion. Mira Do Months q,
ciarca she has in her pos session a
the documents furrinhed the con
mittee by tho asylum authortte
on this matter.
al no plaos," she ax-rs.
10 thor, any mention Of \ r.
diaior In connection with the
case. No ono claimed xhc struck
n radiator. This IL there
fsro n pure fabrication on the
part Of this COMMITTEES.
I'm none Of tho documents IL
there any claim of any attenpt
10 place this matter before tho
prosecuting attorneys Office -
tho corep~r's offic~."
Mr.. de Mon;is' parting shot f--
II say this committee has
brought in an unfair and untrue
bin on the death Of Leone C.
Peck. She was foully murdered
In tho Stcilaooom asylum while
hriplrss and dcfcn-closs and
without giving cause or reason
for the act"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MRS. OSBORN
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

tho bath room door.
Dr. Herbert Coo testified that ne
had transfusod one ounce Of MR.
oxborn's blood into tn. haby's head
at the city hospital. In an effort 20
save the ohild's life.
4 TRANSMISSION. 10 said. might
cause increased intcrcranial press
ure.
DR.. II. A. Brown terrified that IN,
blood taken from Mrs. Osborn was
20 small In quantity. however. that
u would not have caused inter.
oranial pressure sufficient To kill
the child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
CHICAGO TONG
MEN IN BATTLE
One Man Is Killed and Two
Wounded

CHICAGO. March s>-Tons var
flsred up In chicago's Chinatown to
day. resulting in tho killing Of oao
and wounding OF two others.
The victims were members OF tn
Hip Sings. A man alleged 10 b. "a
member Of the On LoongH entered a
basement gambling houso and shot
and killed Joe Leo. restaurant pro
prietor. and wounded Tom Leo and
San Lee.
Police believe failure by tbs ExD-
bling house proprietor % pay tribute
TO the On I>eongn. the strongest tonx.
oauaed the shooting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
William II. Moore
Files for Council

William Hickman Moore. former
mayor OF Seattle and member Of
tho city council for the past six
years. filed for reelection Monday.
Moore has held public office for a
number of years. having been a SUI
perlor court Judge and a member OF
the state legislature. lie is chair.
man OF the important streets and
sewers committee OF tho council and
In declared TO be one OF tho best
posted men in the city on this sub.
jet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
BONUS VICTORY
: NEAR IN HOUSE
Passage Of Modified Bin in
Two Weeks Predicted

WASHINGTON. March e.-Tne
certificate and loan soldier bonus
bin will be introduced In the house
late today.
Republican members OF the ways
and means committee made so much
progress in fixing details OF the
incayurc that II was virtually com
pleted a. meeting this morning
WASHINGTON. March Pas
sage OF the modified soldier bonus
hlil thru the house within two weeks
was predicted by republican leaders
today.
Tho house bonus subcommfttee ~.
summoned for today. proposed TO put
into form for tomorrow's full com
rnttec session. the bonus bill based
chiefly on insurance certificates
having ioanable value.
what had 10 be done was mainly
trchnical-Setting proper phnse-
oiogy. The terms remain as already
anncunced--cash payments TO sol
1iiers having $50 or less du. them.
.0.ycar insurance certificates with a
face value OF the soldiers adjusted
pay with IS per cent OF that amount
added thereto and carrying a loan
value Of 50 per cent OF the face.
Some democratic opposition has
brewci against the measure Repre-
sentative Garner. ranking minority
member. holds the bill 10 be the
worst from economic and govern.
mental standpoint OF any thus far
drawn lie foresecs that its~sffort
on the national finances viii be sim.
ply TO initiate currency and cause an
Increase In the cost Of living.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

ASTORIA. Orc.--Obert clifford
Lien. IS. Is drowned In the John Day
river at Fern Hill. Orc. when a
boat in which he and "A companion
wero playing oapsizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
FREDERICK G. NELSON
Have You a Wicker-F furnished
Room in Your Home?

TXTHAT n wealth of
wv charm is today
conjured up by these
two words - Wicker
Furniturel
Sunny, enclose d
porchcs or "solaria,"
gaily b e. chintzed-
pleasant, airy living
rooms-charming bou-
doirs-with gracefully
designed furnishings Of
finely woven reed or
fiber, in colorings that
run the gamut from
sedate TO gay.
Rooms that fairly
dare one to be 9TH
er than bright and
cheerful
OF such Furniture We
are featuring, on the
Fourth Floor, an ex-
tremely varied collec-
tion-many pieces in
the natural color, to be
finished an d uphol-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
New
Bungalow
Drapery Nets
Csc Yard

n NEW shipment OF
these dainty Filet-
mesh Nets in point
d'esprit, stripe and
small. detached figure
patterns features the
popular ivory and
beige colorings- These
Nets, so admirably
adapted TO Springs
decorative require
ments, are forty-five
inches wi de. Very
moderately priced at
65c yard.
FTLET NETS in a va
riety Of new Madras
and foliage patterns,
in ivory and ecru,
are a { t "a C I i vely
priced at 75c yard
Third b'ioox
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

p~ared about the san,e time. He snpo
claimed 10 have been whipped by a
band OF masked and vhite-robed
men.