davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-07
CATHAL BRUCHA DIED
OF BATTLE WOUNDS
He Was One of De valera's Chief Lieu
tenants and Was One Of Lead
ing Opponents Of Treaty
Ratification.

Dublin, July I fBy the Associated
Press .--Cathal Brugha, one of Eamon
De valera's chief lieutenants. died this
morning from the wounds he received
on Wednesday while trying TO fight
his way clear at the surrender of the
republican garrison in the Sackville
area.
Cathal Brugha Charles Burgessl
was one of the most prominent of the
republican leaders who opposed the
terms of the Anglo Irish treaty from
the start and fought against it to the
finish.
Brughs was De Valera's minister of
defense in the first Dali Eiresnn cab
met, directing the campaign against
the British to south Ireland up 10 the
time the truce was signed in July of
last year. When the terms Of the
treaty negotiated by Arthur Griffith,
Michael Collins and their fellow dele
ates who met the British representa-
tives in London late last year, became
known, he DECLARED his opposition to
the pact and fought against il.
His address against ratification Of
tHt pdtl Wfc oht Vi tut principal lea
lures of the debate in January last.
He accused Griffith of having broken
an agreement not 10 sign the treaty
unless the document was submitted
to the Irish cabinet and he gave active
support to the campaign of DE Valera
against the provisional government
after the treaty was ratified.
Brugha went out Of the Dali cabinet
with De Valera. He became a member
Of the directing committee of the new
Sim Fein newspaper. Republic of Ire
land. which has been the chief repuoli
can organ in the fight against the pro-
visionsl government He was party
20 the pact between the factions uroer
which the June elections were held shd
was reelected TO parliament as "ne of
the panel candidates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-07
GIRL BURNED TO DEATH.
Jean Savage, =, Of Burlington Was Us
ing Sparkler.

Burlington, July 7.--Seven -year-old
Jean Savage. only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Seymour Savage of Q Green
street, died yesterday at the Mary
Fletcher hospital following burns re-
ceived when her clothing caught fire
from some fire works early Wednesday
evening
The child was playing in front Of
her home with "sparkler,' which
emitted sparks Of various colors. Some
of these caught in her light clothing.
As soon ais she saw that her clothes
were on fire the child grasped her dress
TO her and started to run. In her ter
ror she ran into the house Of A. T..
Meyette. small boy who was there
poured water on the fire which nearly
enyeloped her. Mr.. Meyette arrived
in time to wrap her in a rug and the
FIRE was exting,iished but not until the
flames had burned her severely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-07
STATE SALARIES
SAID TO BE FIXED
But as Yet There Is No Official State
ment-Gregoire & Co. Get Or
ange Heights Contract.

The beard OF control has now acted
on the salary schedules of every stats
department, including the state instr
tutions and the state board Of health
but no statement is Forthcoming at the
present time, il was stated at the gov.
ernor's Office this morning The dcle.
CATION from the state board Of health
included DR. r. r. Kidder a. well as
Drs. W. T Slayton and G. r. Dalton.
The first indication of investigation
Of state departments by the commit
tees recently appointed by Governor
Hartness from the. board OF control and
the budget committee was noted this
morning, when State Auditor Benla-
min Gates and W. H. Dyer of the budg-
ct committee conferred with X. s. Brig
ham, commissioner of agriculture, and
inspected the Offices of the depsrtmsnt-
II Is understood that committee mas
visited one other department The
committee were appointed following
Hartness' statement regarding 80 PR
cent efficiency of the states. system Of
government. M
HVdu NouttaCto AWdfuru
Governor Hartness last night at
tended meeting OF the state high
way board. with Commissioner r. w,
Dix. DIR. W. \. Bryant and Stoddsrd
b. Bates present. g. l.. Gregoire & Co
III Barre, lowest bidders on the Orange
Heights federal aid road job, were
awarded the contract for that job; the
Colburn Construction company Of Con-
cord. n H.. received the contract for
the Lunenburg project, and Dix sta
pies OF Rutland received the contract
for the Concord project.
The board voted TO make the stretch
of road from the cement road in Essex
Junction to the cement road at Fort.
Ethan Allen federal aid Job provided
the war department will pay for not
less than one-half of an ls-foot high.
wsy and that Essex Junction viii pay
$4,000 and that additional widths
shall he restricted 70 the section from
the Essex Junction concrete to the
height of land. II is understood that
the war department is ready to do its
share. and that Essex Junction has al
ready passed on the $4,000 appropri
alton. So that the Improvement of this
stretch of road seems assured.
The stretch which can be wider than
Is feet under the provisions Of the
boards vote is about a quarter Of a
mile in length. and is practically a
street in Essex Junction. The cement
in Essex junction is IS feet wide, and
IN some place on turns is 20 feet, it was
found by the hoard.
Governor Hsrtness and Mrs. Hart. |
ness left to-day for Springfield Henry
B. Shaw. secretary Of civil and mill
AIRY affairs, returned Yesterday TO Bur
ington
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-07
DONALD STEWART MISSING.
Released on Bail at Los Angeles--He
Has Disappeared.

Los Angeles. Cal, July T.--Donald
Duncan Stewart, former Clergyman,
wanted on new fugitive wsr-nnt.
charging bigamy, grand larceny and
conspiracy in Boston, was missing to-
day.
Stewart was released from Jail on a
writ of habeas. corpus last Saturday.
few days after his arrest at Sierra
Madre. near here, with Ethel Turner
Osbsndeston- Stewart. one of his al
legged bigamous wives, who was acensed
of conspiracy.
Mrs. Stewart, who was in jail await.
ing the outcome Of her petition tor a
habeas corpus writ. was arrested there
on the new complaint. arraigned and
held in bail Of $4,000 pending pre-.
liminary hearing July 10.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-07
DEATH AT MIDDLEsEx.
Mrs. Janet johnson Was Nearly rs
Years Of Age.

Mrs. Janet johnson. resident Of
Middlesex, died last night of harden
ing Of the arteries. AT the home of her
daughter. Mrs. r. L. Palmer, where she
had lived much of the time since the
death Of her husband. Benjamin r
johnson. on May II, 1907.
Mrs. johnson was born in Warren
Aug. ls. ls47. the daughter of aimon
and Cordelia wilkins. For many years
after her marriage 20 Mr.. johnson
they resided in Duxbury. She leaves
a daughter. Mrs. Palmer. and two sons.
Will johnson Of Moretown and George
johnson Of Middlesex; also t~o grand
and two grest-grsndchildren.
The funeral viii be held az the home
Of Mrs. Palmer Saturday afterncon 81
} o'clock, and intefmeBt viii be at
South Duxbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-07
$4,000 STOLEN
! BY HOLDUP MEN
Who First Hurled Brick
Through Windshield of
Auto
THEN SURROUNDED
CAR ON ALL SIDES
Daring Robbery Was Per-
petrated in Mont
real

Montreal, July -Four men held up
the cashier of the Dominion Textile
company to-day and escaped with the
payroll of $4,000.
The money was being carried by two
paymasters in a taxicab from the
Royal bank to the Textile company's
plant in the west end of the city. As
the cab reached the plant. brick was
thrown through the windshield Of the
car and the driver stopped. The ban.
dts surrounded the car on all sides ard
demanded the money at the point of
revolyers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-07
10 Machinists Resume Work at Lyn-
donville.

Concord. n H., July TEN ma
chinists on strike at Lyndonville re-
sumed work to-day, it was announced
in local railroad circles last night.
These men returned TO work as the
result Of pressure exerted by promi-
nent business men there. They are
about 10 per cent Of the number on
strike. Two laborers went back to
work at Plymouth, y. H., it was also
stated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-07
AMERICAN scULLER WON.
Walter Hoover Defeated Bsynes oi
Australia on Thames.

Henley-on the Thames. Eng. July Z.
by the Associated Press Walter
Hoover. the American sculling cham
pion defeated A Bsynes of Austrsiia
N the semi-fnsls Of the diamond scuIls
here to-day. The American had little
trouble IN maintaining = winning lead.
The time was Minutes > scconds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-07
CLAIMS TOWN LIABLE.
For Damage When Auto Drove Into
Big Hole in Road.

A mudhole three feet deep was the
cause Of an automobile accident en-
July 3. reported by A. Z. Mccullough
of Corinth to the secretary of state,
in which Mrs. Mccullough was thrown
against the windshield of the car and
received cuts on her face and hands.
The accident occurred on road in
vershire where, it is stated. a team
had become stuck and had been dug
out. Mr.. Mccullough claims that the
town is liable
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-07
CONFERENCE KEEPS ON.
Giving Some Hope Of Settlement of
Labor Dificulty.

Washington, d. C.. July 7.-Declsion
Of the anthracite coal mine operators
and union representatives TO meet
again to-day was taken a. an indica =
tion at least Of continued hope Of
reaching an agreement through the
conference called by President Hard
ing TO consider methods Of SECURING
resumption Of work in the indus
try. Meanwhile the bituminous strike
situation. negotiations in which have
been deferred until Monday. is press
ing itself more and more upon the at
tention Of officials AZ 10 the matter %
the public's coal supply.
The chief concern is felt over the
present curtailment Of shipments for
me northwest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-07
Charging Them With Vio-
lation Of Kansas Indus
trial Court Act
IN ORDERING OUT
SANTE FE SHOPMEN
State Warrant Was Issued
To-day at Topeka,
Kansas

Topeka, Kan. July "A state war
rant was issued to-day against T..
Huntington, president, and Thomas
Hillery, secretary Of the Federation
Shop Crafts union, No. ~ of Topeka,
charging violation of the Kansas i'm
dustrial court act. in issuing the strike
order which resulted in the walkoat of
shopmen in the Santa Fe shops acre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-07
DOLLAR MAKES JUMP.
On Pans Exchange Market-The Franc
Falling Sharply.

Paris. July The dollar made =
tremendous pump in value over night
On the Paris exchange market. oprn-
ing ~ 1915 francs A. compared With
yesterdays closing price Of i22s. While
the pound sterling scld AZ $3.50 franc.
against 5fsi
The exchsngs market is feVerish. and
there is hesvy selling of frsncs. ~hlch
are the weakest Of the iot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-07
BETHEL
Death of Mrs r. L. Townsend Third in
Family of Ten.

Mrs Frank L Townsend, aged So.
years, died at her home in Barnard
july 4. after -an illness of several
months from cancer of the pancreas.
The funeral was held Yesterday at the
Barnard Universalist church, Revs
Louis l. Holway and Alvin Smith of
Floating. Interment was in the new
cemetery at Barnard The bearers were
nephews, Guy Putnam OF Boston. ROY
Wheelock Of Randolph. Gardner Al
drich and John Aldrich Of Rochester.
There was a very large attendance Of
relatives and neighbors.
Among those from out of Barnard
were A. w. Perkins and Mrs. Minnie
Perkins, +. s. Putnam. Roy +. Savage,
Mrs. C. J.. Sleeper and Miss Mae Inez
Savage from Bethel; Fred c. Putnam
from Rolsvton: Miss Bernice Put
nam from Stockbridge; Mr.. and Mrs.
0rlie Whitcomh from Woodstock: Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Putnam and Miss Alice
Putnam from Boston; Mrs. Myrtle
Abbott Of wes, Woodstock; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Aldrich. Mr.. and Mrs
Gardner Aldrich. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Aldrich and John Aldrich, jr.. and
Rochester
Mrs. Townsend will he missed in
Barnard. Of which town she was ma
tive. being a daughter of the late r.
Augustus and Harriet lCushingl Put
nam Besides her husband, she in sur
vived by seven brothers and sisters
Mr.. Savage of Bethel Frank A. Put
nam Of Piftsfeld. Mrs. Harriet Aldrich !
Of Rochester. Mrs. Ruth Fsrnham Of 1
Barnard and Mrs. Elizabeth Graves Of /
Providence. Mrs. Townsend's death |
was the third in the large family Of 10. |
all Of whom were born in Barnard
Mr. and Mrs. Charles +. Sunderlin 4
and their son. Donald, Of Rochester.
\. Y. were At Miss Mae liner Ssvage's
over night on their way from a tour
of the Green mountains TO a tour of
the White mountains
Recent guests AZ Eugene A. Fishers
we're Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Steinhauser
md Miss Pauline Steinhsuser Of \
Nashua. y r.. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Goodman. CLYDE and Dorothy Good
nan. al former residents of Bethel
Bertram Marcus Is preparing 10 open
clothing and gents furnishing store
n John keleher's Bethel inn block. The
inishing touches are being put on the
Interior Of the store. which has been
emodcled thoroughly for the purspose.
4 new ceiling throughout. = new hard
rocd floor IN the hack room. = stair
Eay connecting with the large base
nent. new shelving and = lot II raint
ue are some of the changes which Mr.. ,
leieher has made for his tenant Just
wice the pre-var cost- is the usy he =
xpresses the relative expense Of this
ind ~ work
Nr. ard Nrs R<rran Narrus srs
oarding st the Bethel i'm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-07
MARK sHRINKs FURTHER.
Possible to Buy 100 for is Ia Cents in
New York.

New York. July Further severe
shrinkage of Germany currency oe-
CURED in this market today. marks
falling to the level of 100 for is l2 or
almpst 3 cents per hundred under the
minimum established YESTERDAY.
Dealers in foreign exchange again
attributed the continued decline to
disturbing economic conditions in Ger
many.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-07
DRY AGENTS HELD UP
GOV. HARTNESS WITH GUN

'',suess you're not the man we
want" said the prohibition
agents after they had held up
Gov Hartness with a gun on
Wednesday afternoon while he
was motoring from Burlington
to Montpelier.
When asked about the occur
renee, Gov. Hartness simply re
marked that the agents looked
funny when they came to.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-07
REPUBLICANS FAILED
TO CUT OFF DEBATE
Vote Was As to IS, Or Nine Less Than
Required Two Thirds
Majority.

Washington, d. G., July THE Re-
publican move to enforce clotures on
the administration tariff bill failed to-
day in the Senate.
The vote on the motion to enforce
the existing rule was As to 35, or nine
less than the required two-thirds MA
jority.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-07
FATHER OF PRES. BAILEY.
John ". Bailey Died at Essex Junctior
Yesterday.

Essex Junction. July John W.
Bailey. for many yesrrs proprietors Il
a monumental business in this village
ana = life long resident. died yester-
day in his rooms Al the Lincoln inn
after sn Illness Of about year. He
- survived in his immediate family
bv one son. President GUY ". Bailey
~ the University Of Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-07
SEARCH BOATS
Is MILES OUT
Is Pr { sal in Order To
Sec = Enforcement of
: Inhibition Law
"a -
SET = TERLING
PRESENTS 1T
As Amendment To the Tar
iff Bill Now in
Senate

Washington, d. c.. July T.---Prohibi-
tion enforcement officers could board
and search vessels within six marine
leagues eighteen geographical miles
off the coast Of the United States un-
der an amendment to the tariff bill
proposed to-day BY Senator Sterling,
Republican, South Dakota. member
of the judiciary committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-07
HARDINGs ON WAY HOME.
Left Columbus, O., BY Automobile This
Morning.

Columbus, O.. July President
Harding and his party left here be-
tween and 10 o'clock this morning on
their return motor trip to Washington.
The start was made from the home Of
r. H. Jeffrey, where the President and
Mrs Harding spent the night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-07
BURLINGTON. HON. MENTION.
But Lynn Mass. Won First Prize in
clean-Up Campaign

Boston. July The Judges appoint
ed t. consider the results of the dean
up campaign among New England cit
ies today awarded NE silver cup mp
rescnting FIRST prize % the CITY II
Lynn. Burlington. Vt. received hon
orsbis mention SPECIAL commendstion
Wa accorded 70 Ess; Boston and Nal
den.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-07
SOUTH CABOT
Two Men Injured When One Lost Con-
troll Of Tractor.

What came near being a serio1s scci-
dent last Saturday morning happened
when the federal road men were get
ting ready for work. fellow from
Barre was riding one Of the tractors.
He lost control Of il as il went onto
bridge here. throwing himself a d
tractor into the deep water and knock
ing fellow from Worcester, Mass
into the water. hurting him quite bad
". He was taken TO Marshfeld in an
auto. where DIR. Corson of Narshfield
and Dr. Burbank Of Cabot dressed the
wounds on his head his scalp being ca,
80 there were Is stitches taken to close
the wound. He is doing veil at pres
hnid BY the fall He il doing well, o
bruised by the fall The water was
high owing to the recent rain and the
current swift or they might have
been hurt more seriously.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-07

Mr and Mrs Y T. Lewis Of Eas-ern
avenue left last night for Boston.
where they viii spend a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gage of wo-
burn. Mass. are visiting q, the home
of o r Dwinsll on N. Montpelier
road.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-07

EF. Bstchcider and wife of Lock
Haven. Pa are passing few dzvs
With friends in this city
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. c r Scribner and son
snd SONS of their friends from Mont
7rlier were in the place the Fourth en-
rcute 70 Jo-'s pond.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04
URGE ACCEPTANCE OF FORD'S OFFER
Summary OF The
Strike Situation

Chicago Aug. 4-By Associated Press)-DeveIOpmen in
strike confined
peace
last
Union officials today awaiting President
HarGng
ending the wakou Railroad executives and strike leaders still
maintain their attitudes the question seniority the
nsictng rights
respected and union chiefs holding for restoration of
strikers.
violence; Edsenont Dakq
swihman of Chicago Burlington and Quincy
employed Illinois
Central shops beaten to DEATH
Illinois Central shops in Chicago beaten
nsensibHy refused join the Strikers At Waco
guard in the Missouri Kansas and Texas shops shot
during argument with a
Pacific trainmaster seized the main street of
Vegas Nev given
and excelsior.
attacked the wife of Union
carrying his dinner She
severely Injured
Two windows
Illinois Central train
New Orleans La.
At Birmingham, negro
a striking work
Francisco workers. police officers The white
wounded.
Mayor cowar, Of Waycross
The
the proprietor and BARRIERS
moned in court to charges Of doing business with
licenses.
At Richmond Va, striking shopmen
meet late today to discuss the cOmpanys propr re-
prejudice their seniority rights
Line Railway yesterday obtained temporary
restraining strikers the Federated Shop
with that employees property
other than pceng by peaceful means The order was directed at
strike RIVER Junction and High Springs Fla
Chattanooga ST Louis the seaboard Air Line
Atlantic with maintaining
lengthy Atlanta by union officials to the petition
order against the strk
strikers requested the
prohibit "mananns than two members of
their standing army at any one garrison"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04
BODY OF GREAT
INVENTOR TO Be
ENTOMBED TODAY
Simple Ceremony Late This After
noon At the Summer Estate
DR.. Alexander Graham Bell

Sydney. NJ s.. Aug. 4.-The body
of DR.. Alexander Graham Bell will
be laid to rest this evening from
the home on Benin Bhreagh noun
tain, which he hadA occupied for 35
successive summers. At sunset in
terment will be made in granite
tomb blasted out of the top of the
mountain, part of the Bell estate.
The body will be borne to it's rest
ing place at the highest point in east
Nova Scotia by employees Of the Bell
estate. There 1t will be laid to rest
in its lofty lookout with the simplest
of ceremony and with the singing
of Robert Louis Stevensons requiem
Under the Wide and Starry Sky.
dig my grave and let me lie,
Glad did I live and gladly die,
"And now I lay me down with
a will"
Messages of coincidence arrived here
today from William Howard Taft chief
justice of the United States. James
j. Davis, secretary of labor. New York
American Society of Civil Engineer
ing; American Institute of Mining
Engineering; American Society OF
Mechanical Engineers; American So.
ciety of Electric Engineers and the
United Engineering Society represent.
ing the engineering profession in Am.
erica.
Expressions of sympathy were also
received from Lord Byng, of Vimv,
encouragement of Canada, and Lady
Byng.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04

London, August 4.-Sir Rider Hag-
gard is of the opinion that Western
civilization is by no means SO secure
as many Westerners believe.
awe have an idea that the West is
going on forever. he said, lecturing
before the Norwich Rotary Club, "but
can we be quite sure of that? Those
who have studied and know the East,
its enormous power Of reproduction,
its simple habits of life on the land.
and its system OF moralities which
make every woman think it her duty
to have children, know that it con-
tains an enormous potential power
which must one day break out.
whether 1t can be curbed l do not
know, but l have grave doubts. l
shall never forget my friend, Theo-
dore Roosevelt. saying when talking
of Japan, Look out for your Austria
liza; it will be the first place to go.
"If once Japan secures the control
of China the outlook for the Western
world will be very cloudy"
The speaker said he thought our
existing civilizations in the end prob
ably would go the way Of other civ
ilizations that had preceded it.
who would have thought dozen
years ago. he asked, that there
would be such horrors in the world
as we have recently seen in Russia
Even in Ireland 1t has been revealed
that the savage is uncommonly near
the skirt Of civilized man, and so al
ways it will be- @aH
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04
DO NOT BUY ELK TEETH Is
PLEA MADE BY WASHINGTON

Washington. August 4.-(By the
Associated Press)-Dont buy elk
teeth for watch charms. stick pins or
department of agriculture, for the
price cf each pair of such teeth is
the life of a member of the country's
small and fast diminishing herds.
They are pretty ornaments, and for
many years have been used by Indi-
ans, especially the squaws. for that
purpose; but the difference is that the
Indians used only the teeth from ami
mails slaughtered for food and their
hides, while the white man kills the
elk, extracts the two teeth and wastes
the rest.
Thousands of bull elk have been
killed in the Yellowstone Park region
by hunters who illegally poach upon
the government preserves, and. de-
spite the vigilance of rangers and
guards, shoot down the elk in all
seasons, merely for the teeth. The
fashion of wearing these bits of bone
az watch charms, cuff links, stick
pins and hat pins has been steadily
dwindle and vanish and are threat
ened with entire extinction, accord
ing to the biological survey. The
hunters receive high prices for the
teeth.
A few years ago the wearing Of
aigrettes for hat trimming threatened
the annihilation of one of our most
beautiful birds, but through aroused
public opinion halt was caused in
time 20 save the birds. Unless the
market for elk teeth is curbed before
it is too late, 1t is declared, 1t will
mean the determination Of our elk,
the most magnificent of deer. A full
er understanding of the history and
price paid for elk teeth will have an
influence in depreciating the market
and thus removing the incentive for
this wanton slaughter, the department
feels