davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-10
GIRL SHOT IN FOOT.
Leona Gadaree Was Victim of Accident,
Amos Dow Holding Gun.

Waterbury. July l0.-Saturday lore
noon little Leona Gadaree was acei-
dentally shot in the foot by Amos
Dow OF the Center in the Will Dow
yard on Gregg hill II Is said that the
little girl. who Il about six years Of
age, ran in front Of the shotgun as it
was discharged. She was taken BY Dr.
G. S. Bidwell and Mrs Dibbell 10 the
Heston hospital and the little toe and
piece OF the heel were amrutatcd
Leona il an attractive child and much
feeling was expressed regarding the
matter II is felt that the child will
probably come along without further
trouble
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-10
SENSATIONAL GOLF.
Turned in BY Jock Hutchison at Sko-
kie Country Club.

Skokie Country Club, Glencoe, H.
July 10 tBy the Associated Pressi.-
Playing the greatest game of golf seen
on the Skokie course in many a day,
jock Hutchison OF Chicago, British
open champion last year, turned in q
card Of 1884 34-67. three strokes under
par. for the first half Of to-day's SO
hole qualifying round in the national
open tournament He missed an cich-
teen foot putt on the 18th for &c.
Considering the wet course. llutchi-
sons sore i looked upon a. scnsa-
tionai
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-10
GREAT BRITAIN WORRIED.
Over the German Situation Conditions
Being Seriously Studied

London. July 10 tBy the Associated
Press .--Germany's financial crisis
continues TO be a subject Of paramount
concern in the British press. which to-
day discuss the question exhustive-
ly, stressing the danger confronting the
whole of Europe.
The British government is stated to
be extremely anxious. and, according
to the Daily Telegraph's diplomatic
expert, special committee Of the
cabinet is considering the situation.
which. il is understood. comes before
the full cabinet tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-10
TO TRAIN AT DEvENs.
New York National Gusrdsmen to be
There in August.

Boston. July lo-Army orders made
public today announced thar II officers
snd 1871 men Of the New York Ma
tionsl Guard would train a. Camp
Desens. from August 6 70 20. The
troops aret he lolsf cavalry. the first
squadron q cavalry. the sist Nexs
York machine gun company anl the
headquarters company of the 5ls-
cavalry Brigade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-10
PRESIDENT PROPOSES
MINERS RESUME WORK
PENDING ARBITRATION
idential. There was an impression
that the president would tender arbi-
tration on some basis.
TITO STRIKING MINERS
KILLED BY DEPUTIES
And Another Was Fatally Wounded at
New Geneva, Pa.-Claim Made That
Deputies Were Fired on First.

Uniontown, Pa, July TO-. Two strik-
ing miners were killed and third IA
tally wounded late last night by shots
fired by two deputy sheriffs on the
property of the Atlantic Coal company
at New Geneva, according to usid
reaching here. The dead man is Andy
Bojak and another man whose name is
The third is Alex kosIy.
The latter was shot through the neck
and spinal column and viii die, accord
ing to physicians.
1t is reported that two deputy sher-
ifs, crossing the property on which a
miners tent colony is located, were
fired on and returned the shots.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-10
BISHOP HICKEY BACK,
After Making His First Visit to
Rome.

New York, June i0.-Greeted by a
party Of clergy and lavmen from Prov
idcnce and other Rhode Island towns
Right Rev. William A. Hickey. bi>h-
op of Providence. arrived to-day on
tire Cedric from his first visit % Rome.
He was accompanied by the Alonsignor
p. A. Foley, chancellor of his diocese.
and his brother. G. J. Hickey, If
Worcester, Mass, the bishops birth
place.
Bishop Hickey bore special mes
sage from the pope to the Roman Cath
olics Of Providence. He said the pom
tiff had told him that the good work
done by the American hierarchy must
continue.
After attending the Eucharistic con
ference at Rome. he visited Belgium,
England and Ireland
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-10
BLAMEs OTHER DRIVER.
Almon ST. John Claims w. c. Gould
Headed for Him-Other Collisions.

Almon st. John of Montpelier has
reported to the secretary Of state a
collision between his car and car
driven by w. c. Gould, who is STAYING
at the home of c. NJ. Joyce in North
field. The car is owned by Fl. I. Gould
OF Winthrop, Mass. The accident oc-
CURED July s on North Main street in
Barre. Mr.. st. John states that he
was about to turn in toward Goddard
seminary when the Gould car, which
had been driving in the trolley track,
turned directly toward him.
Clement Spencer of Plainfied reports
that his car was in the ditch in Marsh
field on July 4. doing $40 damage
Calvin P. Hunt of North Troy re-
ports that he went in the ditch end hit
tree and fence while driving car
belonging to Georgia z. Lewis.
I. w. Westcott of Burlington re-
ports that his car struck Mrs. John
Fleury, who was. taken to the Mary
Fletcher hospital in Burlington. DR..
Perkins attended her.
Stephen Dorsey of Rutland reports
that he and his wife were severely
shaken up when his car was ditched
between Fair Haven and Hydeville on.
July I. Whether any further injury
was done had not been determined
The car was damaged to the extent
of between $50 and $3.50.
Gordon Woodard Of Arlington re-
ports that while passing dance hall
in Sunderland on the night Of July 7
his car struck Roy Hoyt, who was
bruised. but suffered no broken bones.
Christine L. BOYD. who is staying in
Wilmington for the summer, reports
that while she was driving in VII
mington on July 4, the roadbed gave
way, dropping the car into ravine.
Miss Eva J. Rice sustained cuts and
bruises and Miss Alice Browne was
bruised
Leland A. Doubleday of Woodstock
reports that owing to bad roads the
front end of the frame of mis- car
snapped in two. doing about $40 dam
age.
Emile w. Gilbert of Randolph Cen
ter reports running into a stone wall
IN order to avoid a collision. The ae-
cident occurred in Randolph village.
Osias Girard OF South Pomfret re
ports that low wire caught the cor
ner of the top of his car, smashing
the top and windshield and mtting
him. his wife, and his children with
flying glass.
Albert r. Holbronk Of Belvidere Cen-
ter reports that his car went over
bank and hit tree when tire blew
out and came off.
Arthur Rasey of Rupert was driving
with an instructor on July 4 when
he hit the guard rail of bridge about
two miles north Of Middletown Springs
village The car tipped over into a
rreek. but no one was injured.
A car owned by S. P Larson Of Brat /
tIeboro was damaged to the extent Of |
s25 in collision with a car owned /
Dv Lucille f. Shelton of shelton, Conn, |
and driven by r. A. Martin.
w. RI. Burt of Waterville reports |
sollision in a. narrow road in Cam
bridge with Vermont car registered /
rnder the number Of 27T725 Ernest |
sturtevant of Fast Fairfield was the |
,nlv person in the car whom Burt rec /
,gnized
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-10
sTRIKEBREAKERs DEPoRrED.
Sent Out Of Hoxie, Ark, BY Crowd
Reach Poplar Bluff, Mo.

Poplar Bluff. Mo-. July l0.-About
50 imported workmen Of the Missouri
Pacific arrived here to-day from Hoxie,
Ark. where crowd had ordered them
out of town. The workmen were sur
rounded by striking shopmen here.
Strikers said the men would be sent
north on the first train. There was
no violence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-10
BOY IN AUTO HURT,
when Capt. william KeIley's Car Was
Smashed in Berlin

A Dodge car. belonging 10 and drive
bv Capt. William Kelley Of the -tats
World war history commission. was
badly smashed on a road in Berlin nsa;
the Turner farm Al about $3.50 this
morning when IL ran over rock and
struck a tree Mr.. Kelley received
slight cuts. and his son. William kei.
lev. ir.. was thrown against the winl-
shield and then back into the rear
seat BY the impact. His cuts we're 81
rious enough 80 that he was taken TO
Heaton hospital. where il was stated
he was in no danger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-10
PUTS nv DEMAND
FOR RETURN OF PATENTS
U. S. Government Makes Formal
Requation On Garvan of Chemical
Foundation, Inc

Washington, D G., July 10. Formal
demand was made to-day in New York
on Francis P. Garvan, president Of the
CChemicale Foundation Inc, for tn
return to the alien property custodian
of all patents, formerly enemy owned,
sold to the foundation while Mr., Gar
van was alien property custodian.
The demand was made on Mr.. Gar
van personally by Fred H. Wilson, sec
retary to Alien Property Custodian
Thomas w Miller, who went to New
York last night for the purpose.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-10
RAN OVER HIS OWN SON.
Edward Brown Backed Auto Out of
Garage-Boy Died.

St. Albans, July lo.--Iames. the
four YEAR old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Brown OF Highgate road was in
stantly killed Saturday afternoon when
his father backed out OF his garage,
Knocked down the boy and ran oser
him. Mr.. Brown was taking the gar ou.
10 take the family TO this city. and
did not know the boy was out Of the
house.
Apparently the youngster followed
his father to the garage.
Physicians summoned after the ae'n-
dent said that death was instantaneous,
the rear wheel passing over the boys
chest
The little boy leaves besides his par
ents. several brothers and sisters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-10
TROOPS AT PARSONS, KAN.
Force Of 500 Men Camp on Railroad
Athletic Field.

Parsons, Kan, July l0.-Adlutant
General J. Martin and 500 National
Gusrdsmen took command Of the strike
situation in Parsons at 4 a. M. TO-
day. Without any word to city or
county officials. the troops arrived in
town and were quartered on the VI. X.
and T. railroad athletic field.
One of the first acts of General Mar
tin was to place ban on all street
meetings An official order was also
issued to dealers in firearms. threaten
ing arrest for selling firearms or ann
munition during the military rule.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-10
BALL PLAYERS IN COURT.
As Result Of Sunday Observance
Campaign in Concord, N. H.

Concord. n r., July l0-fifteen
baseball PLAYERS. summoned into
municipal court here to-day for psrti-
eipation in a game on Sunday. were
bound over to. Monday. July IL. BY
Judge Harry J. Brown. after a plea of
uolo by their counsel
The ball players stated to-day that
should the campaign against their
games continue they viii invoke TIE
old blue laws 70 prevent golf. canoeing
and motoring on SUNDAY and the sale II
Sunday newspapers. Representative
81 the bah plsvers yesterday took The
names 81 about so persons On TIE
links Ct the Beaver Meadow Coli club
here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-10
OLDEST MAN IN WORLD.
~Uncle Johnny Shell of Kentucky Said
10 Have Been is4

Greasy Crccks nv, July lo.--yncie
JOHNNY shell, Kentucky oldes; citi-
zen. said 70 have been l3f wears oid.
died here Sunday % infrmifiss Of see.
she'll. q nountsineer. wss claimed ~
his relatives 20 have beeu the oides;
MAJ n the world
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-10
DUTCH MINISTER RESIGNS
For Per-onal Reasons. II IS Stated
No Successor Named.

The Hague. July 10 By the As-o-
cisfed Pressl.-Dr. J. 6. A EvefTijri
Dutch minister AZ Washington. ha-
resigned u vas announced to-day. The
rsirnstiou vas for personal reasuns-
HIS successor has not been named
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-10
RUSSIA WELCOMES RAILROADS
VIII Grant Concessions for New Lines
1t Is Announced

The Hague. July 10 fBv the Asso-
ciatcd Pressi--Russia 3 ready to graut
concessions for new railroad lines All
sn00ooo hectares Of lsnd fe.ss0 oa9
rr-si fcr azTicuiture. II vas am
uouncsi y the Russian deiegzti5n
here to-day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-10
LARGE FORCE AT WORK.
At Boston & Maine Shops in Billerica
Mass.

Billerica, Mass, July l0-Boston
and Maine railroad officials reported
that a large force Of men were at work
to-day in the yards and shops here.
which before the walkout employed
1000 workers. Practically the entire
force Joined the strike.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-10
In the Shell s. Cents a
Dozen, Cor ! red With
House 9 te Of 6
FROZEN f ENTs;
E9 JSE. RATE A
Dried Eggs Is Cents Lib,
Against House Rate
Of Is Cents

Washington. D. G., July lo--Tariff
duties on eggs were voted to-day by
the Senate as follows:
In the she'll eight cents dozen, as
compared with the House rate of six
cents Whole eggs, frozen or other
wise prepared, six cents pound;
House rate four. Dried eggs Is cents
pound; House Is cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-10

Washington. D. C., July 10 fBy the
Associated Pressi.-The government.
prepared today to put It's own rlaa
Of settlement of the bituminous coal
strike before Representatives of ,per-
ators and miners who reconyoned in
the conference held at the cali Of Pre-
ident Harding.
Preliminary meetings Of officials OF
the miners' union and Of the eoal mine
operators representatives last night
and Sunday gave Secretaries Hoover
and Davis. the cabinet officers dealing
with the situation. direct ASSURANCE
that insufficient compromise would re-
suit from the conference ~ the par
ties to the controversy 70 allow -etti--
ment. President Harding. fully m
formed a. 20 the exact situation with
in the secret meetings. consequently
proceeded 70 draft 4 pronounremtnt
for presrntation if1mtd 7tcis aft--
their ccnveninc
The two cabinet mcr-h-rs pa-f'ei-
rstrd in q conferehce with tif ure-i
1-nf foiioUinE H. rrepsr-f 1n. hrt ffc
text Formulated vas held entirely son-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-10
PUBLIC TO HAVE
FIVE OUT OF II
ON BOARD
Operators and Miners,
Having Failed to Come
Together in Their Own
Conference, We're Asked
to Give Reply to Hard
ing's Proposition To-
night

Washington D. c., July 10 tBy ths
Associated Press President Harding
submitted TO the bituminous and an.
thracite operators and miners gath
cred here in conference to-day a pro-
!. posal that the miners return to work
at the wage scale in existence When
work was suspended on April |, and
continue to work on that scale until
Aug 10, meanwhile an arbitration
board being appointed to negotiate 4
new scale.
The commission. as outlined by the
president. would consist Of three mem
bers appointed by the United Mine
Workers of America, three appointed
by the operators and five representa-
tives of the public named by the pres
ldent The operators and miners we're
understood TO have been asked to give
their response to the proposal by.-t -te-l
night.
The arbitration commission would be
expected to have its award ready by
Aug. 10. but if unable to arrange a
new scale by that date, the scale which
expired April |, would be continued
from Aug. 10 to April |, 1923.
In outlining to the miners and oper-
ators representatives his proposal for
government arbitration, President
Harding said in part:
"The information has come 70
me that your conference is dead
locked. have said heretofore that
the government prefers you, who
are parties to the dispute should
settle it among yourselves
the government cannot settle it for
YOU II will force no man TO work
against his free will, it will force
no man to employ men against the
free exercise of an employers
rights . but the government
is concerned with coal production
sufficient to meet the industrial
and transportation requirements Of
the country and to safeguard
against a fuel famine when winter
comes again. and it is desired 70
have production resumed at once.
"Iour government does desire
to be helpful. With such a thought
therefore. / submit to you the iol-
lowing proposal;
mine workers are to return 70
work on the scale of wages which
expired last March. and mines now
idle because Of strike or suspended
operation TO resume activities,
without interference with activi.
ties of mines now working.
"A coal commission TO he ere
ated at once. consistin., of three
members selected by the mine
workers. three members selected by
the mine operators and five menu
bers TO be named by the president
All decisions by this committee
shall he accepted "a final
"This commission to determine.
II possible within thirty laws
from today. the miners on strike
a temporary wage scale which snail
be effective until March I. 1923 In
event that the commission is un.
able to report its scale by Aug. ID.
il shall have power to dirccs SON
tinued work on 1922 scale until su.
pereedins scale is ready"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-10
MORE UNTITLED ORDERS.
OF United States Steel Corporation on
June 80.

New York, July l0-The monthly
tonnage report of the United States
Steel corporation, made pubic to-day,
showed 5,635,53l tons OF untitled or
ders on hand June 30. This is an in
crease from Mays untitled orders,
which totalled 5,254,2 ,22S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-13
DURANT PROGRESS

Four thousand Durant cars and
! 500 Star cars were built in and mar
keted from Durant plants in October.
Star car production reached 100
day the last week in October.
Production in October. 1922. was 10
times greater than production in Oc-
tober, 1921.
Twenty-seven thousand men are
now employed in Durant activities.
Forty-four thousand Durant cars
and 2,100 Star cars are now in the
hands of owners.
The sixth Durant plant, at Eliza
beth, N j., is in production and the
first finished cars are scheduled to
leave this new plant Nov. Is.
Ground has been broken for a mil
lion dollar plant at Flint, Mich, to be
devoted exclusively to the manufac-
ture of Star cars.
Unless weather conditions inter
vene, the plant of the Flint Motor
company at Flint, Mich, will be en-
i losed before the end of November.
Trainload shipments of Star cars
are now leaving the Long Island City
plant, and are scheduled from the
Lansing plant late in the month.
In point of number of common
stockholders, the Durant group of en-.
terprises is now the third largest in
America. with 105,181 partners.-Ad.
yertisemeQt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-13
DARKE COUNTY FARM
MEETINGS TO REACH
EVERY COMMUN NIFTY

GREENvILLE, o., Dec. 13.-Explau.
alton Of achievements of the farm bu-
reau which already have been realized
and from which farm bureau members
are profitting. has been given by
George Lasher, assistant state farm
bureau director, at the series of meet
ings held during the week in Darbe
county. The meetings will continue
for another week, reaching every CON-
munity in the county. Marketing ma
chinery for wool, friJt, livestock and
dairy products have been the farm bu-
reau developments of most interest,
according to the result of the meet
ings. Efficient township organization
as the primary and fundamental
necessity TO an efficient state organl-
zation, was emphasized by Mr.. Lasher.
County Agent R. c. Smith attended all
meetings and discussed with farmer 5
the activities desired from his office.
Meetings have been held at Arcaii-
UNI, Pittsburg, Palestine, FIT. Jefferson,
Ansonia, Greenville and Beamsville.
Meetings for next week are schedul-
ed as follows: Dec. 10, 1:30, Hollans-
burg, Z o'clock, New Madison; Dec. 10,
afternoon, Yorkshire evening" Brad
ford; Dec. 20, afternoon, Versailles,
evening, Franklin township high
school; Dec. q, afternoon, Mississina-
wa township house; evening, O'Clock,
Rossburg, s O'Clock, Jackson township
school; Dec. %, evening, North Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-13

closing hymn the meeting adjourned
to meet again in March, 1928. =. Aud
rey and William McGriff and Mrs.
Florence Flume have returned to Lima
after a short visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kicker. Quarterly business
meeting will be held Wednesday eve
ming at the Christian church. Re
vival meetings closed Sunday evening
at the Castine U. B. church after a Sc
ries of meeting lasting four weeks.
Rev. Nichols announced his intention
of holding revival meetings at the
church beginning December 26.
Rev and Mrs. H. s. Huey and son,
Max, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Smith, Tuesday evening, and on
Friday evening visited with Edward
Woolf and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Beck entertained at dinner Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Newman,
Mr.. and Mrs Jessie Beck, T. G.
Boner and family, Glenn Newman and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kicker. Mr.. and Mrs. John Wehr-
ley are spending part of the week
in Dayton. .. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Will and daughter, Dorothy, and Mr..
and Mrs. Maggie Will were guests
og Robert Will and family, at Brook
vile, and also were guests Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gabbert, at Of
terbein.
Mr.. and Mrs Levi Shumaker, Mrs.
Anna Howell and Mrs. c. n. Norris.
attended the funeral of Mrs. Andef
son Wehrley Wednesday, at Verona.
-. Mrs. Ray Brown and daughter.
Betty Lou, spent from Friday until
Monday with relatives at Formers
vile. Miss Sylvia Trone, of Day
ton, and J. B. Trone were dinner
guests Sunday at the home OF Mrs.
Mary Trone.. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Waldren, Jr., entertained at dinner
Sunday, DR.. and Mrs. Charles Holtz,
muller, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holtzmui-
Ter, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Creager and
daughter Mary, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Vehler and son, Herbert.
Mrs. Leo Guy spent the week end at
Richmond with William and Richard
Leas and their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wade and SON.
Mr. and Mrs. Cal Yost and Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Burnett were guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Snyder and
| family james Petry and family spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Lurenna
Trump Mrs. Trump returned home
with them to spend the week. 90. Mr.
and Mrs John Gauch and family spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
! Frank Ludy at Eaton. -. Mr.. and Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-13
Raise 500 In Economy
Russian Relief Drive

ECONOMY, Ind, Dec. 13.-Cash to-
falling S6480 and corn valued at $500
were received in the drive for aid of
Russians, conducted here Monday.
Mrs Anna Morrison. Perry township
chairwoman of the drive, reports that
donations have not all been received.
Harold Fouts, president of the farm
ers' federation, was assisted by the
following farmers in the township
canvass: Cecil Cain, Frank Jordan,
Art Cain, Charley Hunnicutt, New
man Mendenhall, John Oler, Otis Tur-
ner, Byram Pierce, Thomas Cain, Wal
ter Cain and William Williamson.
Women who solicited the town were
Rena Morrison, Mabel Bowman, Ella
Cain and Anna Morrison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-13
Liberty Community Sing
To Be Conducted Sunday

LIBERTY, Ind, Dec. ia commu-
nifty sing will be held at the Coliseum
next Sunday afternoon under the d.
rechon of Miss Helen Bartlett. ,All
school children of the Liberty Center
township corporation will take part.
The program will be composed of
Christmas songs. The public is in
vited.
Much interest is being manifested
In the entertainment 1.-The Toys Re
bellion,' to be given here in the Col
iseum by the pupils Of the primary
grades on Thursday evening under
the direction of Misses Kern and Con.
noway