davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
MARINE NEWS NOTES.

The executive committee of the
American Steamship Owners Associa-
tion will meet to-day to consider the
Hague Rules, 1921, for an internationally
uniform bill of lading.
Shipping men due to arrive to-day
aboard the United American liner
Resolute. include John Cans, president
of the Cans Steamship Company, and
Richard Meyer.
In response to demand from ship
pers to India, who declared that there
is an advantage in routing their goods
by way of English ports. Norton, Lilly
& Co.. and Funch. Edge e. Co., have
speeded up their joint Suez Canal serv-
ice. Vessels now sail on time, full or
not full. and an average of three sail
ings a month is maintained, instead OF
two as formerly.
been appointed general agent for the
United States lines in Ireland.
Meetings are being held at Portland OF
transpa cific ship operators in an effort
TO end the rate war .that has been in
progress for months. An agreement on
cash forfeit form Of conference or
ganization Is expected.
Merchants of ST. Thomas. Virgin
Islands, have prepared a memorandum
for President Harding requesting him
TO exempt the islands from enforcement
or the Volstead Act and the coastwise
shipping law, and TO abate quarantine
regulations.
The Savannah Line announces that
commencing Sunday It's vessels will
leave Savannah for New York on Tues
DAYS and Thursdays at y. M, and on
Sundays at y noon. arriving at a. m.
Fridays, Sundays and Wednesdays.
new house flag was unfurled yes
ferday at the offices of the United
American Lines. % Broadway. II Is blus
with white design consisting OF COM
pass rose with an American eagle
superimposed and the letters ~. A. l.. .
inscribed In the center. This design fol-
lows the plan of the company's official
emblem, recently adopted.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
HIPPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLI

for New York. to Bowring Co. with 1876
passengers and mdse.
Str Mayari (BD. Banes via Boston for
New York, TO the United Fruit Co. In bal
last
schr Florence D Phillips. Port Chester for
New York, TO Kirk & Treen.
Schr Ella, South Norwals for New York.
Sehr Joseph Murray, Greenport for New
York.
sohr Mary Cuff. Norwalk for Rockaway
Tugs Sachem, with barges tat :25 PM)
Bohemia. with (at 20 PMD; Bulley. with
Cat 4 40 Pm.
Bound East.
schr Blanche Ring. New York for Nan
tucket.
Schr Northciffe (Br) New York for
Nova Scotia tanchored).
Tugs Otis wack (Br). with barge Cat
$50 PMD Spartan, with barges (at 4 :5l
PND.
Steam lighter A u MacGil tat 500 PA).
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
CLOSING OF MAILS.


Morton
Hall
Is
the houo 0 and
the
o
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
DUE SUNDAY. OCTOBER I.

Calamaua, Havana 2Sth. .,.... United Fruit
Cayo Mamb. san Juan 2Gth. Atlantic Fruit
Cedric. Liverpool ed white star Lne
city Of Savannah, Savannah 2Sth Ocean SIS Go
CouatartlEople. Algicrs isth......N Caianos
Glullo COsare. Naples 2ist. .Ttaiia.Am
Craster Han, Mobile 2Gth. lsthmisn Lines
Luxpallle, Almeria i7th.....4...C ~ Mallory
Norfolk MRru. Middlesbro 18th. Suzuki a Co
Paris, Havre 2Jth.............F French Line
Philadelphia. San Juan 28th. Red d Line
Teresa. Trieste ist....,.........Ph Phelps Bros
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
TRAIN KILLS WOMAN OF so.

MippLETowN. N. ". Sept. 2s.--whIle
on her way to a drug store this evening
to buy medicine, Mrs. Mary Leonard.
more than so years old, was struck by
an Erie Railroad express At tho East
Main street, crossing and killed.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
SAIL FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20.

SAIL FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 80.
Antilla, Santiago. &c. II Bklyn.... -
Banan. Santiago, o N R.......... Noon
Ecuador, Crlstobal, 45 " R........ PM
Lake Galisteo. Cienfuegos, 16
bkIyn -
Parma, st Thomas, "a Bklyn. -. IL 100 AM
Roma. Lisbon. 3ist st. Bklyn. 3 100 PM
Royal City. London. A Bklyn... -
stavangerfJord. Bergen. 30th ct.
Bklyn ....................... Noon
SAIL SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 30.
Aidan. Ceara. 33d st. Bklyn.. ..... PM
Alatara. Pernamhuco. &c. Bush. -
Annetta, Cienfuegos. II Bklyn... -
Baltic. Liverpool, 90 ~ R........ Noon
Belvidere, Reval, % Bklyn. -
Bolivar, st Thomas. ~ " R.... PM
Bristol City. Bristol. go " R.... -
Carenco. Naples, Army Base.
Bklyn ................... 100 PM
carlsholm. Gothenpurg. Bush
Docks, Bklyn.. Observation-Disclosures. -
N ................... 800 PM
Comal. Galveston. SO R...... Noon
Comanche, Jacksonville 80 r.. Noon
Cornela. San Juan, q Bklyn. -
Creole, New Orleans, 40 " Re-. Noon
Eastern Glen. Cape Town, 3 Army
Base, Bklyn. .................... 800 PM
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK Sept 2s--The time ball above
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
School Of the Seamen's Church Institute, %
South street. dropped to-day at exact noon,
The New York herald., 1922-09-29

The time given In tho above table is East
ern standard time and is furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
PORT OF NEW YORK, THURSDAY, SEPT 2s, 1922

10Th meridian, hours slow OF Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
wich mean time telephone Bowling Green
$500.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
DUE SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.

Aaultania, Southampton 23d. =. Cunard Line
America. Bremen 20th...........U Lines
Cailstot Bremen lZtn.. united Am
Hesperldes. Buenos Aires Aug II.
Houston & Co
Lacouia. Liverpool 21st. .Cunard Line
Londonier. Antwerp 18th. Lloyd Royal Beige
MORO Castle, Havana 27th....... Ward Line
Pan America. Rio fDtb........ .Nunson Line
Ryndam, Plymouth 2ist......,. Holland Am
Union City, Liverpool Sth. h.....4..... S Nav
Weyfarer, Barry i5th................. -
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS DUE
AT NEW YORK.

Str AoUITANIA. due Sept 30 with mails
from Austria. Belgium. Czecho-Slovakia.
Britain. Greece. Hungary, Italy. Lithuania.
Netherlands. Norway. Poland, Portugal. Ru-
mama, ma aussia; spain, Sweden Switzerland
and Cherbourg Sept %.
Str PARIS due Oct 1 with mails from
British India, Egypt, France, Greece, Meth
erlands. Poland Portugal Sweden. Switzer-
land, Turkey and Yugo-Slavla. Steamer LETT
Havre Sept 20.
Str MAJESTIC due Oct with mails from
Austria, Belgium. British India. Czecho-
Slovakia. Denmark. Egypt, Finland. France.
Germany. Great Britain. Greece, Hungary,
Italy. Lithuania. Netherlands. Poland Portu-
gal. .Rumania, Russia. South Africa, Spain.
Sweden. Switzerland. Turkey and Yugo-
Slavia. Steamer left Southampton and Cher
bourg Sers 27.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Steamers Due in New York.
DUE FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20.

steamer. From. Agents.
Bellingham, Sunderland 18TH. ..........
Bergsdalen, Shields 9th. -----
Cambria, Colon 23d 23d.................U 8 A t
Chicago, Havre 10th. ........... French Line
City of Mont tgomery. Savannah 26th,
Ocean SIS Co
Cody. Cardiff 18th. .Lylses Bros
Cyclops. Gibraltar t2th................ --
Eastern Glade. Cape Town LIST. g d Mallory
EDrO, valparaiso Sth. h............ Royal Mall
El Lago, New Orleans I'D. Southern Pac
I'll Mundo. Galveston 23d. Southern Pac
Grande Gaarde. San Francisco Aug is,
Kerr IS Co
Harlseywood. Shields 18th. ....J II winchester
Idaho, Antwerp l4th. .Ellermans Wilson
Leighton. Trinidad 5th.. .Lampoit a Holt
Maravi. Preston 21st. .......... United Fruit
Munamar. Nuevitas 25th. .Munson Line
Mongibelo, Messlna 3D.. ...... .Peirce Bros
Muekegon, Huelva 10th. Foreign Trans & VI
Servian Prince, Bahia Tth. .Furness-wlthy
Tamaha. Constantinople 2sth. Standard OIL
Troubauour. Rio 5th.... Kerr IS Co
Valaca. London 18th. ......... Cunard Line
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
NOTE A-PARCEL POST MAILS

Aghansn
Wrench india Especially Gambia
-
n (Anuan
Canoa ConChi
Conoro
Frenc
The New York herald., 1922-09-29

Low wharfage rates on steamers, barges.
yachts and motor boats laying up for the
winter. Telephone Broad COOS
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
SAIL SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20.

Egremont. Bombay. &c. 57th st.
Bklyn ............ .............
Ell Norte. Galveston, 81 " R......
J Luckenbach. San Francisco,
35th st. Bklyn. ...................
Fort Victoria. Bermuda. % " r.. II:
Garfield, Cartagena. &c. 80 Bklyn.
Homeric, Southampton. so N r.. /;
Hoosac. London, Al N r. ..........
Lafayette, Havre, 81 N R........ II
Lapland, Antwerp, OF " R.......
Maracaibo. Laguayra, II Bklyn...
Mesaba. London. So N R.....
Munamar. Antilla. 8 East River.
Orizaba. Havana, IS Z ER.......... II:
Oropesn. Hamburg. ~ " R........ A.
Pioneer. Havre. Erie Basin.
fsklyn ......... ............
Porto Rico. San Juan. 34 Bklyn...
President Fillmore, Bremen, 4 Ho-
Doken ..................
Rotterdam. Rotterdam. 9Th st, Ho-
noken ....-... .......:......
Silene. Genoa, Erie Basin, Bklyn..
Silvia, ST Johns. Java 81, Bklyn... 10:
Toloa, Cristoibal. o " R.......... IL
Tuscania, Glasgow, sc N R.....
Vasconia, London. "a " R......
West Humhaw, West Africa, 26
Bklyn ....................
Willfaro. Los Angeles. &c. Is Bklyn
The New York herald., 1922-09-29

For immediate charter. 200 ton side wheel
freight steamer; ready for immediate op-
GRAFTON. THOMAS II. BROWN. 25 Beaver
St. John 3T30
The New York herald., 1922-09-29

STEEL harbor tug for sale, 81 length. I. w.
y. 900; In commission greatest bargain
Atlantic coast. Address BANK. COZ Herald.
2e0 B'way,
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Almanac for New York Sept. 20

Sun rises..... 5ss Moon rises. . is PM
sun scts........ ~ Moon sets. AN
-r~ Ht- esr.r
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.
MARrNE-roR sALE on WANTED.

Str North Land Boston FOR New York.
Str Silvia tBf) 81 Johns, NJ. and Halifa,
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN.
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C
FRIDAY. sErTEMBER %.

st kits, Nevis, Antigua. Montserrat.
Guadeloupe, Dominica. Martinique, st Lucia
and Barbados (St Thomas. st Croix. Guiana.
Grenada. st Vincent and Trinidad must be
specially addressedl via st Thomas, st
Croix. st kits, Montserrat. Antigua. Guadc-
loupe. Dominica. Martinique, st Lucia and
Barbados, str PARMA. { AM (D.
Jamaica (Cuba must be specially ad-
dressed) via Santiago and Kingston, str
RANAS, AN.
Canal Zone. Panama. FL Salvador (prints.
&cl. Nicaragua except East Coast, Anna
pala City. Choluteca (also prints. &c, for
Nacaome. Teguclgalpa and Yuscaran) In
Honduras. Cauca and Narino Departments
OF Colombia. Ecuador and letter mali for
Peru Except Iquitos), Bolivia and Chile
tGuatemala and other parts of Honduras
must be specially addressed) via Cristobal,
Balboa. Corinto. La Libertad and San Jose
de Guatemala, str ECUADOR, 1890 AM
(sup II 80 AN -.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 30.
.Ceara tother parts of Brazil must he spe-
cialiy addressedJ via Ceara, Victoria, San
to.. FaranGua, Flo Grande do Sui, Pelotas
and Porto Allegro. ST. A1DAN, 0 AM.
City of Nuavitas. Cuba tother parts of
Cuba must DE specially addressed) via Nue.
yitas. str MUNAMAR. o AM
Newfoundland Via st Johns, str SILVIA.
7 AM.
Costa Rica tprnts. &c. for Canal Zone.
Panama and El SALVADOR Nicaragua lex
tept East COAST, Amapala City. Choluteca
talso prints. &C. for Nacaome. Tegucigalpa
The New York herald., 1922-09-29

Shipping men due to arrive to-day
aboard the United American liner
Resolute. include John Cans, president
of the Cans Steamship Company, and
Richard Meyer.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29

The executive committee of the
American Steamship Owners Associa-
tion will meet to-day to consider the
Hague Rules. 1921. for an internationally
uniform bill of lading.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29

Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29

William Canavan, of Queenstown. has
been appointed general agent for the
United States lines in Ireland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-19
ALL WERE SMALL ACCIDENTS.
Which Were Reported To-day to the
Secretary of State.

H. c. Laskway has reported to the
secretary of state that he tried TO stop
dog fight by advancing slowly in his
automobile on the four dogs lighting.
One of them died later. George Rob-
bins Of Barre reported that his car and
that of A. A. Bianchi collided while the
latter was backing out of his garage.
NJ. c. Shipper Of Barre reported a
small accident. w. u Willctt OF Jef-
fersonville reported that he could not
tell whether the things he saw in the
road were human beings or cattle. and
that when he @as close enough 10 see
what they were il developed they were
COWS and that his car hit one of them.
l.. G. Flanders of Newport re-
ported that his car hit Oscar Ber-
grron. boy eight years old. The child
stepped in front Of the machine. L.
$. Fiske Of Montpelier reported that
Oliver Cameron's car hit his in island
Pond. Harold Ramsdell of North Troy
reported that his car hit son Of
Homer Longway. the boy having
stepped in front Of the machine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-19
GENOA PARLEY
CONCLUDED
With Understanding It
Will Meet Again at
The Hague
KEYNOTE OF SESSION
DESIRE TO AID RUSSIA
Hope of The Conference Il
a Permanent European
Peace Pact

Genoa, May 10 tBy the Associated
Press The Genoa economic confer
cnce, one Of the greatest political gain
erings in Europe's history, which
brought here the representatives q -
nations, adjourned at l;l5 o'clock TINS
afternoon after six weeks OF mo-
mentous deliberations, with the under
standing that its labors will begin
anew at The Hague on June "a
The conference adopted the report OF
the econor.ic commission, which con-
tains constructive recommendations
for the economic reorganization OF E,i-
rope, adopted the arrangements Tor the
conference at The Hague and pro-
claimed Prime Minister Lloyd George
famous non-aggression pact which
though provisional, it is hoped wili pe
followed with permanent European
peace pact.
Premier Facta of Italy. as president
of the conference, solemnly closed IT'S
sessions by bidding farewell TO the dei-
ecations on behalf of the king, the gov
ernment and the Italian people.
The keynote at the final session was
one of friendship and earnest desire 10
help Russia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-19
BASIS TO END
COAL STRIKE
Offer Of Anthracite Opera
tors So Considered By
Labor Leaders
THOUGH-REJECTED
BY THE MINERS
Operators Are Said To Be
Determined to Reduce
Coal Prices

New York, May l9.--Wage cuts
which may be enforced in the anthra-
cite industry will result immediately
in cheaper coal to the. public, operators
announced to-day following their Offer
to settle with the striking miners on a
basis of 2l per cent wage reduction.
Reductions of Is per cent for con,
tract men and $l.20 a day for shift
workers. were proposed by the opera
tors yesterday. Although refused
they viii form "a basis for future
negotiations labor leaders asserted
"What we have definitely made M
our minds to do II to lower the price
of coal, said s. D. Warriner, spokes
man for the operators.
just what reduction in hard Goa
prices to the consumer resulted would
depend, he explained, ION the competi
tive market in steam size of anthracite
upon how much, if any, we are com.
PEELED to cut the prices Of buckwheai
and pea sizes, to compete with soft
coal producers"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-19
GRANITE BIDS
VARIED WIDELY
Bid Outside Association
Was 100000 Under Low
est of Association
ON NEW YORK COURT
HOUSE CONTRACT
Said Samuel Untermyer OF
the Lockwood Housing
Committee

New York. May l9.-The granite
trade came under the scaipel OF the
Lockwood housing committee to-day
Samuel Untermyer. committee
counsel, brought out that there had
been an extreme variance Of only $685..
900 in the bids submitted for the
81. 100000 New York court house
granite contract by three members OF
the National Building Granite Quar-
riers association, while an outsider
made an offer 100000 under the lowest
of the trio. Most of the plants al
filiated in the association are located
in New England
The counsel asked Harry VI Shef-
man OF Boston, secretary of the
association. ii he did not consider this
situation extraordinary. The witness
said he did not. He was reminded that
these bids were the second batch
called for on the court house contract,
the first having been thrown away fol-
lowing exposures last year by the
Lockwood committee.
Sherman admitted the association
was a sort Of open price" organiza-
tion that has a ''code Of practice"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-19
SIX INcENDIARY FIRES
Were Started BY Terrorists in Belfast
To-day.

Belfast, May 10 (By the Associated
Press Terrorists began their work
again early to-day. Two hours before
the expiration Of the curfew period,
incendiary blazes we're started IN dlf-
ferent parts of the city, and before .
o'clock six buildings were on fire, In
cluding the offices of distillery.
Soon after midnight several armed
men attacked the barracks OF the spe-
cial constabulary in Dock street and
a fierce conflict ensued, in which sew
eral Of the attackers were injured. 1T
is reported that three motor cars were
used to remove the wounded. None
OF the constables was injured.
The staff at the Offices OF the wlis,
kew distillery, which was the Dorman
plant. were forced to face the wall
and we're covered with revolvers while
the other raiders carried out the work
Of destruction. After time, however
the guard told the Office men to make
themselves comfortable, and handed
around cigarettes.
The premises involved in the incen-
diary attack included principally cs'
Establishments conducted by wholesale
concerns. Two Of the outbreaks were
OF considerable extent. but in the ma
jority OF cases the firemen quickly ex'
tinguished the flames.
In one case the incendiaries entered
a moving picture theatre. held up tn'
charwonian and sprinkied the plasf
with gasoline. The total damage, n
is estimated, will reach many thou
sands of pounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-19
c. G. STAPLES GRAND MASTER.
Brattleboro Man Elected at State Con-
.vention.

Brattlehoro. May l9.--ln the annual
session of the grand lodge Of Yer.
mont. which was the principal feature
of Yesterdays meeting of the grand
bodies of Odd Fellows of the state,
Charles G. Staples Of Brattleboro was
elected grand master. Mr.. Staples has
long been prominent in the work OF
Odd Fellowship. He is cashier OF the
Vermont National bank and last year
was president of the Vermont Bank.
ers' association. He is treasurer OF
the incorporated school district and a
director of the Chamber of Commerce.
O. L. Martin Of Plainield was elect
ed deputy grand MASTER Ned G. Buck
Of Randolph, grand warden; Frank w.
jackson Of Barre, grand secretary; L.
C. Grant of Burlington, grand treasur-
er.
The report Of Grand Secretary Frank
w. Jackson of Barre showed total
membership of 1898, or gain of BOG
in the year. The largest gain was by
Killington lodge of Rutland.
A reception was held by the Rebek'
abs yesterday afternoon, and tonight
the Rebekah degree was exempllhed oy
Columbian lodge of Springfield. The
Rebekah assembly will hold its ses-
sion to-day. and the meetings viii
close tonight with open house and
entertainment in the temple.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-19
FATHER OF NINE A SUICIDE.
Frank L. Underwood Of South Walling
ford Blew of Top Of Head.

Rutland. MAY I9.--The body of
Frank l.. Underwood, missing since
early morning, was found in some
woods near his home in South Wal
lingford yesterday afternoon with the
top of his head blown off and .So--3O
rifle elutched in one hand. Mr.. Under
wood. who was ~ years of age, was a
farmer and the father of nine cnil-
dren.
States Attorney Charles +. Novak
summoned from this city, immediate
ly after the discovery Of the dead man
pronounced it clear case of suicide
and gave permission TO move the body,
Mrs. Underwood was Frustrated by her
husbands death. Although he had
been somewhat despondent. there had
been nothing to lead to the belief tiiai
he would take his own life.
Mr.. Underwood left the house al
about $50 o'clock to do the morning
milking. The barn is some distance
from the house and when he failed Il
answer summons to breakfast at about
7.45 O'Clock. search was made of the
stables. The owner could not he found
and il was also noticed that finG
which he kept in the barn was not IL
its accustomed place.
A thorough search Of the surround
ing country was started at once, and
about o'clock the body was found
The bullet had entered one nostri
and came out at the top Of the man:
head. The mans face was singed, in
dicating he had held the muzzie Of ia.
gun close to his features when h'
pulled the trigger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-19
ORDER sEmENoFF RELEASED.
Former Ataman of Cossacks Had Beer
Held on Civil Warrant

New York. May l9.--General Greg
orie semenoff, former Ataman of the
Cosslcks, was ordered released from
arrest to-day by the appellate division
Of the supreme court, which reversed
the decision of Supreme Court Justice
Delhanty.
Semenoff was arrested on civil
warrant obtained by the Youroyeta
Home and Foreign Trade company, a
New York bankrupt concern, which
charged him with seizing supplies
owned by the company in Siberia. The
higher court directed that $40 cost be
awarded. He is now out on $4,000
bail.
The appellate judge unanimously
held that there was no competent evi-
dence that the court in China which
granted a judgment against Semenoh
had jurisdiction over the subject mat
ter involved, or had acquired jurisdie-
tion over the defendant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-19
TENT CATERPILLAR MENACE.
Threatens the Apple Trees in Vermont
Warnings Given.

Tent caterpillar nests are appearing
throughout the state of Vermont IN
much greater numbers than was me
case last season, according to the re-
port of Harold L. Bailey, in charge of
insect suppression for the Vermont de-
partment of agriculture. and that de-
partment reiterates its previous warn
ing to the effect that the insect Is
making rapid progress toward one OF
its serious outbreaks. The last such
outbreak occurred in l9l3l5. when al
most every, apple tree in the state,
except those carefully sprayed, suffered
from the attack Of the pest. and tie
landscape was made unsightly by the
tents spreading over the branches Ot
apple and wild cherry trees.
That situation is bound TO he re-
peated within few seasons unless
concerted action is taken 10 head Il
off. The recurrence Of such great mum
bers of the insect may in large meas
ure be prevented il those who have
apple and wild cherry trees viii. while
the insects are still within bound..
crush OF burn the masses of caterpil-
lars. and il people passing oser coun-
trv roads at this season will take pains
20 destroy at least few Of the tents
they see on the roadside trees and
bushes. This work might especially
commend itself TO hoy scouts and
school boys in general
Each tent generally contains more
than . hundred caterpillars which, u
unmolested. develop into moths n
June. and a. each female moth lays
about two hundred eggs, i Is clear
that the destruction Of the occupants
Of one tent right now is equivalent q
about day. work in caterpillar Xiii
ing two or three YEAR, from now
The after blossom. OF ctiyN. sprsy =
valuable IN destroying these catcrpil-
lars
p :. Brigham, commissioner Of
agriculture
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-19
FIGHT ON POLICE HEAD.
Turns in Favor of Reinstatements Of
Welch at Lowell, Mass.

Boston, May l0.--Ihe full bench of
the supreme court to-day dismissed
petitions by Mayor George H. Brown
and Winfred G. MacBrayne Of Lowell,
asking writs OF mandamus to restrain
the city council from continuing hear
ngs on the question Of reinstating
Redmond Weleh as superintendent OF
police. The mayor removed Welell on
January and subsequently ap.
pointed MacBrayne to act in his
place. but the latter was not confirmed.
The court in the decision written by
Chief Justice Rugg. held that an of.
ficer. such as the superintendent OF
police continues in office under the
Lowell form of charter until his sue
cessor has qualified. 1t is the duty
of the city council 10 continue hearings
and II is within its jurisdiction 20
reinstate Welch by two-third vote,
it ruled.