davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-18

ment and reoeding from his former statement on
the subject, that the Balfour note no longer existed
Lhe the present government was not bound By il.
The premier calls upon France for moderation in
dealing with Germany on the ground that that
country Is on the verge Of collapse. And In his
most recent statement before the house Of com
mons he makes the often repeated European appeal
for American help and cooperation in settling the
difficult problems Of reparations and inter-aIied
debts.
Quite so. How would these nations on the other
side like 10 have America clean up their mountain
Of debts and supply working capital in cash.
Would that be agreeable? Would they 90 ahead and
do business or would they engage in new braEls
among themselves on the money!
We suspect the latter. These nations have given
no signs Of even a desire 20 do better than they
have in the past. They decline 10 60 10 work. Thefr
governments have never put forth a sincere effort
10 lind work. They simply stand about waiting
and hoping for someone 20 come along and extri-
cate them from their troubles and set them on the
road 70 prosperity.
America has already done her part by Europe
Loans by the billion. Food by train load and ship
load. This side IL tired giving to tho other side
and feels more like asking Europe when she ex.
poets 10 get into the collar and help herself and
when she expects to cease whining and talk tur-
key?
Europe might as well forgst the cancellation stuff
and get busy, for she is going TO pay that kale seed
she owes us II il takes her old cook stove TO do It.
That coin was given her In good faith and IL most
surely has got TO come back in the same manner.
, 1922-12-18
Desirable and Necessoyu

ITHE TARIFF is entirely desirable, regardless of
1 the loud opinions expressed by its opponents
who fail to see the necessity of placing our own
country on an equal basis, in matters of wages and
market conditions, with other countries who paw
less wages and have inferior living conditions.
The world situation demands Just such an equal
lzmg measure as the tariff to protect our own and
preserve our own markets for our own.
Under present rates of exchange many foreign
workers are receiving a very small wage compared
with what American labor is getting. If I were re
celving 10 cents and you were getting 81 a day,
your employer could not compete successfully with
mine II there were not an equalizing factor such
as an adequate tariff. Prices should not be ma.
teriaiiy increased by the tariff, any more than by
other economic factors which enter into production.
But people are very often misled into believing that
any one thing will raise prices.
, 1922-12-18
Curing a Cold

II can tell you how you can cure
that cold" volunteered the cheerful
man with an infectious smile.
mo. you can't" answered the
crouch. "Tou can't tell me how I
can cvre anything. You might be
able to tell me how somebody else
cured something else. but you can't
tell me how I can curt a cold. Be-
cause s%omething cured somebody Of
something once doesn't prove that the
same thing Will cure me.
You might know somebody who
cured measles. mups or appendicitis
by using some sort Of dope or pre-
scription. but that doesn't prove any
thing about colds. Colds are some.
thing else again. and cures and nre.
scriptions don't bother colds any more
than hot weather hurts a hornet. So
don't tell me anything that viii cure
my cold. My cold Is different. and
know more about my own cold thar
you do. Probably ! know as many-
people who have cured colds by varl.
Gus methods as you do, and probably
l know as many Of the cures as you
do.
Now there was Ben Boidt. who
80 49, ~ taILl& nOI mlnCt
pie every four hours until cured. 70,
soc, ! am familiar with the hot mince
pie prescription. have taken
more"
Just a minute interrupted the
cheerful man. naver for : moment los
ing his sood-humorcd smile. TN the
case of Ben Boidt you are a little
mixed. Ben did not take hot mine.
pie three times a day after meals a,
YOU seem TO believe. Quite the con
trary. He took only one desc o.
mince pie, and that quite by accident
thinking IT was laudaaum or some
thing. But hardy had be swallowed
the pie when he experienced immedi
ate relief. He no longer n ,-
lie down and de. He no lonxs,
wanted TO fight. He no longer be
lieved that the whole world was roln,
to h dogs. and that baseball was
, 1922-12-18

crooked. No sooner had he taken the
pie than he began to bArieve that
rents were coming dowa and wages
gong up. with that he began to
smile M feel better. and then all OF
a sudden he realized that It was the
mtnoe pie that had done Il.
~ long 70 have Others benefit as
( have benefited by this simple house
hold remedy said Ben to me. and I
intend that all my friends shall profit
by my experience That's why I'm
telling % about H."
Wen. thanks fer telling me-" re.
piled the grouchy person. as grouchliy
as ever. and go right ahead telling
everybody you know all about Il.
Spread h good news as far as you
can. But don't tel me about it anv
more. ! haven't got a mince-pie cod.
and nnines pie can't cure 81. I tried
IL. ] used the minciest kind Of mince
and the most p~izenous kind Of pie. and
II did TO good whatever"
The cheerful person. sim happy.
made no retort. although 1t was quite
evident that he didn't believe a word
that his grouchy friend had uttered.
-
Toronto boasts Of a young woman
who earns a livelihood as a bricklayer.
, 1922-12-18
The Casper Tribune's Program

IRRIGATION project west Of Casper to be u~uthoHs'9
and completed At once.
4 complete and scientific zontuE system for thS
city Of Casper.
A comprehensive municipal and school recreation
park system. including swimming pools for the chill
dr3n Of Casper.
Completion OF the established sosnie Route bouie-
ward as CLAIMED by the county commissioner to 9ar
Gen Creek Fails and return.
Better roads for Natrona county and more Hight
ways for Wyoming.
More equitable freight rates fer Hhipps~ Of the
Rocky Mountain region. and mors frequent train serv.
ice for Casper.
, 1922-12-18
Pressure on Lungs
Caused by Gas

Often a dull, fun feeling In chest Is
caused by from undieested food
pressing upwards towards lungs
Sometimes gas presses on heart and
e mistaken for heart trouble. Simple
buekthorn b>-., glycerine, etc. as
mixed in Adlerika. expels gas ard
stops pressure almost INSTANTLY IN
many cases. Removes surprising mat.
ter from BOTH upper and lower
bowel which formed gas and poisoned
stomach. Adlerlka is EXCELLENT
to guard against appendiclties. Cas-
per Pharmacy.-Ady.
, 1922-12-18
T~omboys-Bu Sissies
Never

One OF h things nc fellow can
understand. according to Smitty. is
how a girl can manage u, possess and
practice a whole lot Of masculine &C.
compi'shments int only seem tho
more bewitch'ng because of them.
, 1922-12-18
Same Oh AbbenL

RoNAR LAW seems after all to have adopted
the Balfour idea of adjustment of inter-ailied
DEBTS by an all around cancellation. Thus coming
oacK 10 the same policy as the previous govern
, 1922-12-18

+ YOU would preserve your youth and good
= looks eat wisely and of the proper foods. The
doctor says therein lies the fountain of youth and
beauty. ""'
, 1922-12-18

SIENEN more hectic days in which to put over the
postponed until late.
, 1922-12-18

THINK for yourself, do for yourself and write
L your own history. 1t will beat having some.
one also do these for You.
, 1922-12-18

Toronto bossts of a young woman
who earns a livelihood as a bricklayer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-24
FOURTEEN BOYS RESCUED"
From Bunkhouse Of Strip Mine Nea
Turtle Creek, Pa.

Columbus, O., Nov. "a. (By the Asso-
ciated Press ,--Possibility that a legal
battle in Ohio courts might provide n
sequel to the spectacular rescue Of
fourteen former inmates of the Ohio
institution for the feeble minded from
the bunkhouse of a strip mine near
Turtle Creek, Pa, early yesterday was
being considered here to-day.
Declaring that the fourteen boys had
been inveigled away from the institu-
tion and put to work at the mine for
little pay and under unsatisfactory
conditions, representatives of the Ohio
Welfare department with Pennsylvania
state police, swooped down on the work
ings, bundled the boys into automo-
biles and whisked them over the state
line into Ohio before court action to de-
tain them might be started.
While no active resistance to the
coup was offered at the mine. the re-
turn of the boys was followed by a
statement at Pittsburgh from Frank j.
Bentz, manager of Bentz Brothers, the
Columbus firm which operates the
workings. to the effect that he would
seek recourse in Ohio courts. Bentz
announced that the boys "had been ad-
Judged mentally and physically
competent by reputable physicians"
and that he had retained attorneys to
take legal action in the case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-24
scHLEIFER IN $4,000 BAIL
On Charge Of Inciting Railroad Shop
men to Commit Felonies.

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 24.--Ernest
Schleifer Of Watertown, M ", a ger
eral organizer for the International
Association OF Machinists, who was
arrested late yesterday on charges Of
melting striking railroad shopmen 10
commit felonies, had his hearing in
city court postponed until Dec. 4. and
his bail was made $4,000 instead Of
$4,000.
The request for delay was made by
an attorney who entered an appear
ance for the accused, he stating that
it was desired TO ascertain the facts.
He made the request that bail be re-
duced that it might be possible for
preparing his defense. There was an
argument and the court reduced the
figure by 5000.
The complaint against Schleifer was
made by US New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad, which issued a
statement last night declaring that
Schleifer had been in this state the
past few days @resorting to violence 70
cripple the motive power and rolling
stock of the railroad company, to hin-
der the movement OF trains in connec-
tion with the excessive traffic here for
the Yale Harvard football game
Schleifer was arrested late yestcr-
day ON warrant issued by City At
fornay Whitaker. Bail was fixed at
$4,000, in default of which Schelifcr
was locked up. He is alleged to have
made melting remarks in speeches to
striking shopmen at meetings held in
this city and New London on Wednes-
day.
Federal Judge Thomas yesterday is-
sued an order for the arrest of Schleif-
er ON charges of contempt Of court,
based on complaint from the rail-
road. The federal court order alleges
violation of the Injunction issued in
the district court of Connecticut
against striking railroad sllopmen and
also of the federal restraining order
issued in Chicago. 1t was said that
Schleifer could not be arrested by the
federal authorities unless he obtained
bail on the local charges.
The New Haven road arrangements |
for the Yale Harvard game call for the
operation Of Al extra trains to-day
and tomorrow to handle the football
traffic.
At meeting Of the striking shop
men here last night, James j. Martin
of this city announced the arrest Of
Schleifer and expressed regrets that |
he would be unable TO speak at the
meeting
Martin said: ~There may be spies
here tonight" and spoke briefly, at
tacking the railroad policy on labor
in general.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-24
WAS SUFFERING
FROM ANGUISH
Dorrit Woodhouse Was AL
50 carryi7 3 Iigh
Tempe : re
WHEN DIR 8 scHER
WA 3 ALLIED IN
8
The Docto' g as On Stand.
To-day in Million-dollar
Suit

Burlington, Nov 24.--That Dorrit
Stevens Woodhouse was sufferer from
an attack Of nervous prostration in its
earlier stages as the result of the treat
ment of Douglas Woodhouse to his wife
was the testimony of DR.. c. H. Beecher
this morning at the resumption of the
trial Of the day before in the million
dollar alienation suit of Mrs. Wood
house against Mr.. and Mrs l.. e. Wood
house.
Court did not convene until shortly
before Ii o'clock for the reason that
arguments were being heard in cham
bers regarding the admissibility OF
evidence in answer to Attorney Aus
tins Hypothetical question.
In asking the question Of the
physician, Attorney Austin reviewed
the circumstances of the case. He told
of the marriage and the desertion of
the husband shortly afterwards, Of the
trip Of Douglas to the Canadian woods,
of the short experience which they had
together after the meeting In Washing
ton when Douglas was in company with
Mrs. Mcclellan and, in fact, reviewed
his entire case before asking DIR.
1eecher, assuming that this is so
would you consider it cause for Mrs.
Woodhouse being in the condition Of
the time you threated her in l920f
DIR. Beecher testified that when
Dorrit first called on him she had
high temperature and seemed to be suf-
fering from anguish. He treated her
the following day, but not renew the
treatments because he was not called
on. although he thought that she
needed more treatment.
The court room was crowded before Q
o'clock in the morning an dthe GUS
tomary clamor arose over the non
appearance of any case. Nobody left
the court room during the waiting Of
nearly two hours but there was some
restlessness evidenced
The jurymen who were allowed to
go home the preceding day arrived in
small numbers as the result of the
hard going and some Of them arrived 2
half hour after the time in which they
were ordered to get together.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-24
D. F. HoLBRooK ON STAND.
In Case of Burlington Grocery Co. VS..
Heaphy.

d. F. Holbrook, president of the Hol-
brook Grocery company testifying
Yesterday in Washington county court
in the case of Burlington Grocery CON-
pany VS.. John c. and Anna +. Heaphy.
executors of r. J. Heaphy's estate.
stated that he was alsso pres
ident of the Burlington Grocery COM
pany and that W. A. Holbrook was
treasurer of both companies.
John T. Mitchell of Barre testified m
county court this morning in regard TO
purchasing some Of the sugar which
the Pavilion hotel had refused He ties
tilted to buying few bags when auc-
toned off BY ID. A. Perry. Mr.. Perry
also testified TO buying bag and sell
ing II. Both said the sugar was OF good
quality. II was claimed that some Of
the sugar had been touched by sra wa
ter and made lumpy.
Assistant Judge Lewis ID. Coburn Of
Washington county court and Clark
one Of the juryrnen in the
case. were delayed some time this
morning when Judge Columns car eft
the road on the East Montpelier road
They came in the same car. and nei-
ther was injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-24
HARVARD TEAM OFF.
With Strong Hopes of Defeating
Yale.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. "a. Bound
for the Bowl to meet the big Blue
team Of Yale, the Harvard football
team left for New Haven to-day with
out undergraduate demonstration. The
students had shouted themselves hoarse
with the slogan wen beat Yale in
the two previous days, and only Mike
Dennihan, the aandy man of the sta
dunn was present to see the team off,
carrying a cane with Harvard banner.
The Crimson team went away with
out Captain Buell.. who had preceded
them, but with assurances that he
would be able to take his place at
quarterback, recovered from his in
iuries. Uncertainty as TO whether
Chaplin or Hammond would be at full
back continued. Otherwise the team
was picked according to earlier indica-
tions.
Departure was made in blue busses
and players remarked that they hoped
TO "take Yale for a ride tomorrow
too"
Arrived at New Haven this after
noon, the Harvard team will go TO the
Bowl for an hour OF two of practice,
an dthen will take up quarters at Der
by for the night before.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-24
Government Is Expected
To Sue for Recovery
Of $75,0OO,OOO
FOR EXCESSIVE
EXPENDITURE
One Camp Costing $13, ,OO0,-
600 rs Said To Have Had
Excess Of $5,OOO,0OO

Washington, d. G., Nov. "a. "A se-
ries Of suits for recovery Of moneys ex-
pended for construction of war canton
ments has been decided on as the next
step in the. governments campaign
against alleged frauds under war con-
tracts.
Unofficial estimates place the total
sum that will be sought in all OF the
recovery suits at more than S75,000,-
000. In one camp costing sl3.000.000
auditors were said TO have found indi-
cations of an excess expenditure Of
5000 900.
In the first group of four suits in
which action is to be instituted the
government seeks to recover a total
OF $2l 100000. The Camp Upton suit,
involving $6,000,000, the Camp Jack
son suit s6,50d000, the Camp Sherman
suit s5,000,000 and the Camp Funston
suit $4,000,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-24
MIDDLEBURY DEBATERs WON
Defeated Syracuse University on
League Of Nation.

Middlebury, Nov. "a, MiddIebury
college defeated Syracuse university by
81 2 TO decision of the Judges in the
debate here yesterday evening on Re
solved, That the United States should
join the League of Nations"
The most telling points scored by
the victorious MiddIebury team were
the failure Of the league TO function
efficiently, that the league while beau
tiful in theory does not overcome the
very real barrier of European jealousy
and selfishness and that the United
States can do more for the world
through conferences of the type Of the
one held in Washington for disarma-
ment than it would be possible to se-
complish as member of the league.
President Paul d. Moody presided. The
Judges were Judges George M. Powers
OF the Vermont supreme court, Ben
jamin Gates, state auditor. and Ben
iamin Williams Of the Vermont Marble
company.
The winning team consisted Of W..
Harry Lawston, class %; Max M. Saw.
idge, class '25, and Edgar T. Austin,
class "a.
Syracuse was represented by Harold
w. Hebhlethwaite, class "a; Lawrence
II. Spring, class "a, and Clyde =.
Shuts, class "a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-24
R0BERTs0N---LESLE.
Barre People United in Marriage at
Buffalo.


Word has been received from Buff
falo, N. ", that Miss Agnes Watson,
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Leslie OF West Patterson
street, was united in marriage to Alex
ander Robertson of that city on Sat
urday afternoon, Nov. is. The cere-
mony was performed at the church
parlors, the bride being attended by
Miss Jeanie Marr of Buffalo, while the
groom was attended by William Pirie,
a fevmer resident Of Barre, both being
intimate friends of the bride and
groom. After the ceremony, they were
met BY q host Of friends at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson,
where the wedding reception was held.
The bride was the recipient Of many
beautiful gifts, including cut glass,
silver, linen, etc. Until last spring
the groom was a resident Of Barre
and d prominent member v Barre
post, American Legion, having seen
two years active service with y. s.
troops in France, returning at the end
of the war, when he resumed his en-
ployment with Barclay brothers until
he left for Buffalo. The bride, who
has been employed in Barre for the
past three years, left two weeks ago
for Buffalo Both Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ertson have wide circle of friends in
Barre who wish them long and
happy future in their new home. They
will be at home to their friends at ia
Erb avenue, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-24
SHIPPING BILL
DEBATE WARM
Widely Conflicting Views
Were Expressed in
the House
NO MERCHANT
MARINE WITHOUT IT
Declared Rep. Lehlack, N.
j., Sarcasm By Rep.
Davis, Tenn.

Washington, d. G., Nov. a. Widely
conflicting views as to the wisdom Of
enacting the administration shipping
bill were presented to the House to-
day by Republican and Democratic
speakers.
Representative Lehlbach, New Jer-
sey, d Republican member Of the mer-
chant marine committee, which framed
it, declared the country would not
have merchant marine unless the
plan proposed in the pending bill was
adopted
Declaring that the administration
was trying to force the measure
through Congress elected two years
ago when subsidy was not an issue,
Representative Davis, Tennessee, DEM
ocratic member of the committee, told
the House "it was representative gov
ernment with a vengeance
The measure was defended and as
sailed in total Of five speeches de-
liyered on the floor yesterday, with
Chairman Greene. of gthe merchant ma
rine committee, which framed it, and
Representative Edmunds of Pennsyi-
vania, ranking Republican member,
making the principal arguments in its
support.
The committee chairman dwelt on
the broad benefits which he believed
would accrue to the country through
operation Of the legislation while Mr..
Edmonds went into detailed expla-
nation Of the bill and answered nu-
merous questions on its
The Democrats furnished q surprise
in selecting a Republican representa-
tive, John NJ Nelson of Wisconsin, to
lead off for the opposition in speech
in which he warned Republican lead
ers that, if they would hold the party
together they must 60 out to the
masses and not to the ship profiteers."
Representative Bankhead of Alabama,
Democratic member of the merchant
marine committee, following Mr.. Nell
son, characterized the bill as "mon-
strosity," and asserted it meant that
operating ships for their own
benefit, would be ahanded four or five
million dollars annually out of the
treasury just nw the privilege of haul
ing their own stuff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-24
CLASSMATES AS BEARERS
At Funeral Of Hester Curtis, Spaulding
High School Girl.

The funeral Of Miss Hester Curtis
was held yesterday afternoon at the
home of her grandfather, Francis Leith,
on 10 Murray street, Rev. William
Men. Kittredge officiating.
The bearers were Roderick Morrisons
BENJAMIN Gould. Leslie Mackenzie,
Roy Watkins, William Wylie and
Furio. Abbiati, all of whom are stu
dents of Spaulding high school and
were classmates of the deceased A
large delegation of students from
SpauIding high school were in attend
ance at the services. Burial was made
in Hope cemetery.
Those from out of town who were
present were Donald Leith of King
ston, N. Y, and Miss Margaret Ritchic
of Quincy. Mass.
The following flowers were given;
Pillow, mother and brothers; chrysan-
themums from Francis Leith. sr.,
Francis Leith, jr-. Mrs. J. ~ Leith.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Ritchie, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. NJ. Leith, Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Leith
and family, MIR. and Mrs. w. NJ. Leith
and Thelma. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Ieith
and Marjorie, neighbors, Mrs. Helen
Petrie and family. high school faculty.
Gatusi girls and MiSs Macdonald,
friends from East Montpelier road:
wreath of roses from senior class of
Spaulding high school; roses from Nor
rison farm; carnations from Mrs. LOWE
and Wilfred, Cobble Hill grange, Mrs.
Fowlie and Emma, Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Ritchie and family, Mr.. and Mrs
William Thorn. Tkad Martin and
Emma, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Martin and
family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-24
ALL FOREIGN DEBTS
OUGHT TO BE PAID
Is Stand Taken BY National Grange
Also Endorses Work Of U. S. Bu-
reau Of Agriculture.

Wichita, Kas., Nov. "a. The nation
al grange continued its sessions here
to-day with an early adjournment
probable.
Yesterdays meeting was occupied
with consideration OF Near East re-
lief, the problem of the disposition Of
the Muscle Shoals nitrate plant, a
state income tax, methods to curb eva
sion of the national income tax, immi-
grafton and the principle of the sales
tax.
The grange took the stand that all
foreign debts should be paid to the
United States; endorsed the work Of
the United States bureau Of agricul-
ture, and opposed the proposed transfer
of the bureau of markets and forestry
from its jurisdiction to that of the de-
partment of labor.