davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02
BOrnh Will Ask Public
Ownership of Gods Monoplies

statement thHf federal troops L-Hj
bo called m connection With md
coal strike only .n uravest emsrl
Ecurlea.
The department OF Justice eztab-
hrhcd d witch FOR any cnses of c0A1 1
fuiitecrirr 40 result uf the strike1
The hoNse labor committee con1
nnurd rg hearing on the coal strika1
with Alfred p egie Of Trrro haute]
ficv president nf tho National Coal
assoc iHtion. Hs "a witness
Attorney General paughertv rad
prepared statement of ths Rox ]
eruments position ln the strike. hud
did not Issue NJ
Notka statement was taken na a
moNr to foreHtail any frantic de \
mnudF FOR federal troops In cnas
irnuhie develops lic said
Frar. 30 Nlolcnce
inn Ntr department secs no rea-
BON iu hfHnVn That the strike Hifta !
Son viu became 20 grave that the
use oi troopa viii hecoms necessary.
NOT should serious trouble come Il
Will 10 up 10 the governors to calt
on their national guard unite T'hA
government trnopr WIN act euif IN
case OF the graves efnerssney."
osis before the house iabor CON.
niitief. Insisted in fare of eontiu.
ual FIRE OF queations that me opera
tors contract With the miners
which Included provision Tor I
Eonoful neetiug before April had
been npfoEgi I'd by the minnrs nl fhs
,leysiand conference In esptsmhef
1910.
John = Lewis president of fhs
United Ains Wofksfs. appears -
Tor" fho cummittoe Monday ana 4.
sSpeeted 20 vigorously deny osle's
contentious.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02
Spruce Up For
Spring Time

nature doos H.
Puts Un new clothv-
hrightrn- up everything ever;
where.
Nct ltnNcs, nvW blossoms,
NV fsHthcrs
Take q tip frum Nature.
ilrirhtrn up aud sprucc M.
Nohr car needs painting \
coat 81 paini win mot hnrt the
housc or tho front porch. or
mnb h.. the rnragc.
tsfurrS, u yun have them
should ~ repaired.
ScrNicc uf this kinii can b.
had quick ly--tlrs very hest
~ssr,iCv ~ every kindly con-
sultinr Herald advertising coi-
unln~.
iNpstT spruccrs up, ant
dealers IN snrtce-un mafcriniS
-ADNIitTlSI IN TuE
Its RAID.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

tJarrl Pre- ~tnu Correspondent
NhHifIE EHTtN harI Public
ownership .f #H Gods muUuueucs
Iua| U.| HHH HHl water bower
ir ur'uHrH lH H legislative program
DOW t.IHl woHE,U out bv Senator
I.rrh Idaho hartman uf She .an.
af. aU0r "om".ff.. Tho coal strike
mtt .Hus. HuuH In JAY hIs proc
r.m before .HU""Uss ttrlI, than
t. Intended Iu Hrf event. he Us-
.rNrH fH. rrNr WiH create UuIIc
trnf.mDrt fH. .u.H a program b.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02
Hoover Tunnel
Is Completed at
Cost of Sl46, 900

EEnuING Dnt Anril The
Hoover tunnel af ftc Happy valley
irrigation district Was completed Toe
das n b. mile and quarter
long and cost ffft n0o. Tho main
irrigation cpuul VIII raHs through
thc tunnel obviHtfng using 90 miles
of canal around ths mountains and
through loose rock formations.
where it IL estimated quarter OF
ihr water leaked away
Happy Nsihty ard The great stha-
On frun belt ave nnw assured uf "a
perpetual uhundanCe of water.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02
State College Is
Getting Ready for
Debate With U.N.M.

STATE COiIEgE. y. ~. Anril
I Three mon have neen picked
Tor tho nnnunl dehnfc win tho
University of New Mexico 20 hc
held NJ Albuquerque on april ~.
Mason. Day and Furt are tho mon
who VIII represent the college of
Agriculture ana Mechanical Arts,
ana those men are being trained
under the direction Of Professor
Taylor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02
Train Wrecks
Carriage, Picks up
Woman Uninjured

SOUTH HENp. Ind, April H.
Omitted Press The carriage In
which Mrs. Donald Marks vas
riding today was struck by
Grand Trunk Western freight
engine. The carriage was demnl-
ishud Mrs Marks M uniniured
on tho cow-catcher and rode for
two blocks when the engine wis
stopped,
citizens choose tho men known to
be able Co continue In Albuquerqun
the Kind ot business government
we have and must needs continue
IL We are to continue 10 progress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

II ls easy to set the forces Of
malice, prejudice ana passion q"
work Any newspaper Publisher
who ~ willing to resort tu th"
tricks OF the demnEogue can
quickly array one set OF men
against another and convinc. them
that they represent different
"clnssez'' when their real Inter
oats are the sans. their hopes and
aspiration are the same. and their
standards arc the SAME.
In all the record of government
there n no single instance wherc
such domagogic practice has over
resulted In Improvement In gov
ornment or benefit to anynudy.
Harm has always resulted. u al
ways viii result because the dem
agoguo cannot thrive on truth. ana
progress that b. based on anything
else than truth never gets any
where eScept into trouble
You may not like ono or another
Of the three commissioner per-
-onnily. or some of your friends
may have Some real OF fRncied
grievance against one or another
OF them Hut you cannot fail 60
recognize the fact that nothing has
been shown TO disprove their cap
acity. or the results they Aave oh
tBined Tor Albuquerque aud that
nothing has been brought forward
TO show any equal capacity on the
part OF the ticket backed by Pat
tsrsou, MHgee ana few others
These three men, Connell. Me-
LauEhlin ana Raynnlds are not the
only men competent 10 govern
Albuquerque By many hun
dreds, but they are the best
equipped men by every standard
of those before US for selection on
Tuesday.
Enlightened feifishness'. much
talked 0f and little Understood BY
the publisher Of the Journal and
promoter of tho warfare against
tag commissioners. bids thoughtfu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09
DIED OF INDIGESTION.
W. E. Hanks, 70, Was Prominent in
Bristol.

Bristol, Aug. Wv +. Hanks. 70
years old. director in the First Ma
tional bank and business manager and
part owner Of the Western Telephone
and Telegraph company. died at his
home here yesterday afternoon at
o'clock OF acute indigestion. Mr.. Hanks
had been on the street in the morning
and was apparently in good health He
had been troubled with his heart for
several years.
He Is survived by his wife, son,
c. NJ. Hanks Of Middlebury, and a
daughter. Mrs w. II. Browe Of this
place.
Mr.. Hanks represented the. town Of
Bristol in the state legislature IL years
ago and represented Lincoln in the
legislature 30 years ago. A few years
ago he retired from the lumber BUSH
ness in which he had been engaged. He
was a member of the Federated church,
and Libanus lodge of Mssons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09
CHARGES NOT PROVEN.
But DR.. Patton Transferred in Inter-
ests Of the Service.

Burlington, Aug 9.-A eommunica
tion was received in the city yesterday
from Congressman Frank Il. Greene
on the subject Of the much discussed
case of DIR. j. Reynolds Patton. sub
district medical officer Of the United
States Veterans bureau, who was re-
Gently transferred following the hear.
ing Of charges preferred against him.
Mr. Greene's letter enclosed another
epistle from L. b. Rogers, acting d.
rector at Washington This letter
read:
Il desire to acknowledge receipt Of
your letter Of July 2, 1922 relative to
the charges preferred against DR. j.
Reynolds Patton, ub-district medical
officer. Burlington. VT The evidence
submitted in support thereof and the
recommendations made have been fnl-
ly considered and ii has been con-
cluded that the charges preferred have
not been sustained. DIR. Patton, there
fore, being exonerated. However, in
the best interest of the service, it was
deemed advisable to transfer DR.. Pat
ton from that Office to Boston. be-
lieve that this action ON the part of
the bureau will Improve the srvice
rendered to beneficaries OF this bureau
at that point
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09
CRAvITEVJLLE

Mrs. J. r. Dodge, her daughter, Mis-
Eunice, and her niece, Miss Ethel Mac
Donald OF Lowell. Mass. who wer,
here to attend the funeral of Mrs
John Macdonald in Washington. hay,
gone TO Milan. p Q. While here theS
were guests of Mrs. Angus Graham.
Miss Kathleen Letourneau left yes
terday AFTERNOON for Burlington. where
she will spend a few. days.
Raymond Mcleod, who has been EN-.
ployed in Brattleboro, is visiting rela.
tiyes here for a few DAYS.
n. J. Mckenzie, Angus Mclean. John
Beatty. Lewis Mcleod and Murdo
Murray are employed in Marshfeld.
Norman Murray, Allen Smith. An
gus A. Mcleod and Dannie Morrison
left last night for Gananoqne. where
they have secured employment.
Robert Lynch has moved his house
hold goods 70 John Reasons house on
the road between upper and lower
Graniteville.
Several families are preparing to
move to Gananoque, p. O., next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Even are get
ting their household effects ready 70
store. Mrs. Even expects TO return 10
their former home in Aberdeen. Mr.
Even following later.
Mrs. Bert Mcleod i preparing 20
move TO Palmer, Mass. where Mr.. Ne
Ieod has employment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09
TUNBRIDCE

Esther French and party Of four
who have been at the home of her par.
ents for week. returned TO Winehes
ter. n. H., Sunday.
The local baseball team won, 3 to
?, from East Barnard, in very inter
esting game upon the home field Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Warren and
granddaughter Of Boston are stopping
few weeks with George l.. Swan.
W. r. Noble and assistants have
completed cement bridge near Pearl
Clark's and repairs upon one near d.
NJ. Roberts and commenced operations
at stage road bridge near George w.
Moody's.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.. Jones were in
Randolph Friday 20 attend the funeral
Of O. W. Brockway
John II. Alexander. who has been in
poor health for long time. seems to
be failing.
O. C. whitney is taking treatment
with Drs L. d. Martin and son, osteo-
paths. Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09
FAVOR CLOSER HARMONY
Between English Speaking Nations
Taft One of Speakers.

San Francisco, Aug 8. Four men
prominent in world politics, addressing
the California branch of the English
Speaking union yesterday, commended
the aims Of the union in seeking te
bring the English-speaking nations into
closer harmony.
The four William Howard Taft.
Lord Shaw of Dunfermlinc, member Of
the British House of Lords; George w.
Wickersham. former attorney general
and John w. Davis, former American
Ambassador to Great Britainare here
for the convention of the American Bar
association which opened to-day
Chief Justice Taft referred to his re-
cent visit to England and the cordial
welcome accorded him there.
we of the English-speaking nations
have faith in each other he continued.
I'VE have hope for each other bnt we
must have spirit Of fraternity if we
are to insure the peace Of the world.
! believe that the English-speaking ma
tions Of our world are steadily realiz-
ing that II win only be through whole
hearted fraternity that we can hope to
secure lasting peace. A common tongue
is the heritage we already possess and
it is for us to cement our common
ideals through that common tongue. :
Lord Shaw expressed a desire to see
a wider understanding among English
speaking people.
When we stop troubling about our
poorer qualities and find the best ones,
we viii all understand he said. "That
il what England has tried to do in ire
land and 1t il succeeding so well that
to- day | believe that Ireland is on the
crest Of a wave that will send it on to
splendid achievements"
Mr.. Davis said that solution OF the
Irish problem and elimination of the
iealousies aroused through the naval
strength Of Great Britain have removed
two of the major threats which beset
world peace
He declared that the liberation of
ireland did more to assure the world
hat freedom was not mockery than
my other agency in ages.
Mr.. Wiekerslam advocated zone
.ongue and one set Of ideals ais a
means toward universe of amity and
fraternity"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09
HIDES TARIFF UP.
With Indications Of a Hated Session
In Senate.

| Washington, ID. G., Aug. 9.--Proposed
tariffs ON hides, boots, shoes and leath,
er, which were rejected by the House
were on the Senate calendar to-day
with decision before a recess made
necessary under the unanimous con,
sent agreement entered into last
Saturday.
A heated controversy was in pros
pect with leaders of the Republican
agricultural tariff bloc urging the i'm,
posts on hides and senators from
eastern and southern states opposing
all of the proposals.
The Senate approved yesterday ar
increase OF three -tenths Of a cent 3
pound in the tariff on sugar; rejected
a plan for government bounty Of
50 100000 for domestic potash pro
ducers and rescinded its former action
in voting an impost Of two cents a
pound on white arsenic. Potash anc
white arsenic were placed on the. free
list
The sugar rate Of % cents a pound
was a compromise between the %
cents duty urged by Louisiana cane
and western beet sugar producers anc
the two cents proposed by the House
and approved by the finance committee
majority. 1t is three tenths of cent
above the tariff in the existing emer
gency act and Los cents above that
in the Underood act.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09

An Account Of Their Recent Conven-
ton in Los Angeles.

The Los Angeles Express of Angus
2 contains an account Of the conven
ton of the Granite Manufacturers o.
California accompanying it with pic
lures Of four officers of the associa
ton, including that Of John Stephen
formerly Of Barre. The Express ac
count of the convention is of interest
to eastern granite men. 1t is as fol
| lows:
The fifth annual meeting Of the
Granite Manufacturers Of California
! this morning began the second day Of
| the session al the Ambassador hotel
with an added confidence in the sue
cess of the convention due to yester-
days showing.
Several hundred Of the granite men
are attending the meeting from all
parts Of the state and from adjacent
states. Among them are two women
who are in the granite industry. They
are Mrs. w. r. Zukie Of San Francisco,
and Mrs. William Rust Of Los Angeles.
These women are engaged in the retail
work Of the industry.
"The association, which has been or
ganized for many years, is purely Cali
ifornian, boosting California products
and California labor.
Formerly over $l000,000 went ont
OF the state TO eastern granite man
ufacturers for tombstones, monuments
and mausoleums.
Through the work Of the associa
ton this eastern trade has dwindled
to small percentage until now it IS
the exception rather than the rule.
Calfornians choose the California
product produced by California labor.
President John S. Metsilvray Of
San Francisco spoke to-day upon the
American plan in. treating with the
workmen, as introduced by the ASSOC
citation a year ago, and which has later
been taken up by manufacturers in
the east with much success. The plan,
according to Mr.. McGilvray, had done
much to readjust the conditions Of
the workmen which were SO upset
through the war.
Other officers Of the organization
who were to speak today included
p. d. Mullaney, San Francisco. first
vice -president 4. Il. Britain, Long
Beach, second vice president; r. A.
Weisenburger, San Francisco, secre-s
tary; Max Roth, San Francisco. treas
urer, and John stephen Of Los Angeles,
chairman Of the executive board. h"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09
WEBsTERUILLE
Miss Jennie Pietraallo and Ralph De
poalo Married,

A very pretty wedding took place al
st. Sylvester church in Graniteyille on
Monday morning when Miss Jennie
Pietraallo, daughter Of MIR. and Mrs
Frank Pietraallo Of Websterville. and
Ralph Depoalo Of Worcester, Mass
were united in marriage Rev. FIR. La,
Chance performed the ceremony. The
bride WIS attired in a dress Of white
peorgette and veil and carried bou-
quet of white asters, while the brides
maid, Miss Mary I.aSasso,s cousin OF
the bride, was attired in a dress Of pink
crepe dc chine with hat to match and
carried bouquet Of sweet peas. An
tonic Pietraallo, brother OF the bride,
acted as best tman. Immediately after
the ceremony the couple returned to
the home of the bride where wedding
breakfast was served TO about 60 of
their friends and relatives AT ! o'clock
they all assembled in LaSasso's hall,
where dancing and music was enjoyed
by all until late in the evening, then
all returned to the brides home where
supper was served Music and dancing
was enjoyed by all throughout the re-
mainder of the evening when the cou-
pie left on the 1855 train for Worces-
ter, Mass, where they will make their
home. The couple were the recipients
of many gifts of cut glass, linen and
money The groom was former en-
ploye of T. 4. Smiths quarries and is
wen known in Websterville. Both have
many friends here who wish them much
happiness in their new home. Those
from out Of town to attend the wed
ding were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Aresoli
and daughters. Emiola and Victoria.
Mrs. Lawrence Bennett and family and
Miss Lucy CALI of Barre. and Miss An
gelina Melano of Northfield.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09
WATERBURY,

The Duxbury home bureau holds a
meeting with its president. Mrs. Philip
shonio, on Thursday. This will be a
canning demonstration.
On Saturday Dillingham; grange and
the Duxbury farm bureau have a pic.
mic in the Morse OF Patterson sugar
place. Much like that Of last year
there viii be sports. games and speak.
ers TO be announced later.
Rev. w. l. Boicourt il taking spe-
cial work at the Harvard summer
school
Rev. and Mrs. W NJ Newton are at
Barnard for most Of the summer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09
BETHEL
Bethel Cooperative Creamery Holds
Annual Meeting

The annual meeting Of stockholders
Of the Bethel Cooperative Creamery
Inc, was held yesterday. Clayton u
Durham, ii. H. Fiield and J. G. Zott-
man were chosen directors for one year
ID. il. Parker, y w. jackson, NJ II. Fair
child and r. r. Abbott were chosen di-
rectors for two years At meeting
Of directors held subsequently G. E.
Durham was elected president, II. III
Fifeld vice-president and Guy Wilson
| treasurer. Addresses were made by
County Agent G. j. FriEk and Y. r,
Jones, dairying specialist. and J.. @.
Mulholland, marketing specialist, from
the state department of agriculture. A
statement was read which showed that
from Feb 5, 1922, when the creamery
opened its doors to June 30, 1922, the
gross sales amounted to $30,065.l4, OF
which $l,99s.33 was paid on indebted
ness and the patrons received $24,-
658.76 and there was an undistributed
balance Of Sl,ll3.47. The average Bos
ton butter price of the period was 81
cents and the average price paid per
pound of fat was Al cents.
Howard Smith went yesterday to
visit his sister, Mrs. Florence Smith
Buttles, in Hancock.
e, L. Stoddard has the contract to,
build a large cement stable for J. H.
Chandler Of Stockbridge.
Robert Bagley has gone from p. w.
Batchelder's, where he had been board
ing, to live in ST. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ Beckwith Of
Springfield, Mass, and their daughter
are at the home Of j. II. Beckwith for
d week.
Redfield Proctor and Benjamin Will
liams of Proctor were here yesterday
to call upon Representative H. p Per-
kins and other friends.
Mrs. G, A. Matcheller is visiting her
son, G. ]. Batchelder in Worcester,
Mass.
0. P. Swensen and 4. Juen of New
York City are visiting at G. A. Batch
eller's.
Elrod Wellington Of Santa Anna,
Cal. is visiting his cousin, Miss Kate
Bulard. He is native Of this town.
For about 30 years he was railroad
engineer out Of Chicago and has re-
tired
Eldon Griffith OF Moretown and Miss
Lura Church were married yesterday
afternoon at the Church farm just |
over the Randolph line by Rev DIR. |
Fraser Metzger. Only the immediate
relatives were present. The dinner was
served at 2. G. Smiths The bride has
taught in Moretown and other places.
The bridegroom is engaged in the
sreamery business with his father. For
he present Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith win |
i've in Moretown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09
WILLHlfsToWN

The Mizpah class meeting which was
70 have been held tonight has been
postponed until next Tuesday evening.
The meeting win b. held with Mrs.
Charles Blanchard.
The ladies AID Of tke Methodist
church VIII meet in the church vestry
Friday Afternoon Come prepared to
sew
Platform dance ~ e A. Csdvs.
Chel-ea west b.. Friday evening. Aug
u Everyone inrited. Isdirs. please
bring cake o. sandwiches
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09
BLOCK SHIP CHANNEL
TO CITY OF CORK
Irish Irregulars Sunk vessel
Across Narrowest Part Of River

Dublin, Aug. 9. tBy the Associated
Press A trans Atlantic steamer at.
irving here to-day reported that upor
teaching Queenstown harbor yester.
day her officers were advised that o
vessel had been sunk across the mar.
rowest part of the river Lee, thus
blocking entrance to Cork City. By
this means the irregulars holding the
city, it was said, sought to prevent
repetition Of the provisional govern,
ment's coup in landing troops from the
sea ut Tralec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09
BULLET IN SHOULDER.
Bennington Boy Hurt While Playing
With Two Young Companion.

Bennington. Aug. 9.--Floyd. years
old. son Of Nr. and Mrs. George Moore.
who lives on the North Bennington
road. Is az Putnam Memorial hospital
with a bullet wound through the
shoulder. received while playing
1870 - ..,.t. -.
ions A. ,the home 81 . neiehbor The
boys found = p caliber rife which
they did not know vas loaded II vas
accidentally discharged. A the hospi-
tal surgeons sid the hoy had better
than an even chance 70 recover
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09
The Superfluous Woman.

s.And how do YOU like your new ma
mar was asked the small boy whose
father had married again.
She's not bad he replied guarded
lyl. "but.er-she makes a beatslly diff
ference in my pocket money. LON
don Town Topic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09
Must Have Been a oGod Game

Pitcher They robbed me Of no-hil
game yesterday.
Friend What did,
Pitcher ohnson's single, Thomp
sons triple. Smiths double, Wells two
singles. Jones tire singles anc
Brownies two home runs.-Nashyillt
Tenneseean.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09
WAsHINC1oN

Platform dancs ~ e. A Cadvs
Chcisr. vtst hin Friday evening. Aug
m. Ereryone invited Lsdies- picsee
brinr cste o. saaduichfs.--ais-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09
CHELSEA

Platform dance a. c. A. Cady's
Chelsea west bin. Friday evening. Aug
n Everyone invited. Ladies. please
bring cake OF sandviches.-adr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09
Notice

Regular meeting Of Branch No. II. @
W. l. L. Of y. A.. will be held in Miles
hall on wednesday. Aug ., At ESQ
O'Clock: bailoting on T. :. treasurer. J.
II. Coxon. cor. sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09

Tn On the way 10 the station to see
q friend Of. be explained
Not exarfly.- sid The ccp a. he
climbed aboard -Ycu arr on fhs ~
% - yo4ltcf in.--New Terk Eun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09

|, Regular meeting II
Women Of Mocsrfeart
legion in X Of p. hall
THURSDAY. Aug 10. az :
'o'Gock. sharp. impor
tart business. All mem
hers please attend Pro
gram after meeting