davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
MERRILLVILLE

Election passed of very quietly.
The people didn't all vote that reg
istered. Roy W. Hack. won in
Ross township. The two precincts
in Ross township gave Roy W. Hack
republican. a lead of rs votes over
Walter w. Demmon, democrat for
the office of Township Trustee:
Hack 203 129
Demmon So
The old town was alive last Sat
urday. The community celebrated
at Merrill hall in honor OF Roy w.
Hacks election to township trustee.
Mr.. Hack a two professional but
chers from Gary. and roasted two
quarters of beef to a turn and the
ladies furnished the knick knacks
and it was some dinner. served to
about 800. Mr.. Hack gave a toast
at the table followed by the retir-
ing Trusteer. Boyd. After dinner
and some bets were paid, George
Boyd wheeled Mrs. Hattie Sizelove
from the school house house to the
bridge in a whee1I5arrow. Mr..
and Mrs. Roy w. Hack in the lea
in a very dilapidated buggy drawn
by a machine. It was some gay
crowd and 1t will be remembered
by both young and old.
Judge Barton remains about the
r1me
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DIR. Edwards olive Tablets.

1Ae &%1 OhNC AROANk8
That Is the joyful cry of thou
sands since DR.. Edwards produced
Olive Tablets. The substitute for
calomel.
DR.. Edwards. a practicing physi-
clan for IT veal and calomel's old
time enemy, discovered the formula
for Olive Tablets while treating pa
tents for chronic constipation and
torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain celomel. but q healing.
soothing vegetable laxative.
No gripping Is the keynote" of
these little sugar-coated. ~olive-col-
ored tablets. They cause the bowels
and liver TO act normally. They
never force them TO unnatural &C
ton.
II you have a dark brown mouth
bad BREATH dull. tired feeling
sick headachc-torpid liver-consti-
patton. you'll find quick. sure and
Pleasant results from one or two Of
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets at bed
time.
Thousands take them every night
just TO keep right. Try them. 15c
and 30c.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
Parents Find Boy They
Buried Not Their Son;
War Wound Again Opens

rived recently at the Torrington
depot another body. and with 1t
information from the war depart
ment that a mistake had been made.
and that the body buried a a
ago was not that OF Corporal Reed,
and that IT was to be exchanged
for the one just forwarded from
the Graves registration service in
New York.
The body buried last year has
been returned 10 New York. and a
military burial has been accorded
the body of Corporal Reed.
Corporal Reed entered service in
September. 1917. and was killed by
a German machine gunner at Cha
teau-Thierry July IS. 1915.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
; HEARIYHO1E pRORLEMSC

Dear Mrs. Thompson: vii you
Eindly tell us il we should send
out invitAtions for a home wedding
when only the immediate families
viii be present?
Should the man pla,e the en-
ragement ring on the finger again
after the wedding ring has beer
put on? II he does lot. what
should be done with TIE engage
ment ring during the cereron
ANXIOUS.
Invite the wedding guest verbal
~. Invitations are not necessary.
Wear your engagement ring on
the other hand during the ceremony
and afterward put it bacl on the
finger it is meant for. This Is not
done during the ceremony, how
ever.
Deal Mrs. Thomson: I woul,
like to make my hair curly. but /
do not want a permanent wave.
what can ] use BERTHA H.
Nothing has been discovered that
will positively make and keep L !.
hair curly. but tn following erid
for the hair will keep it in curl
when it is first put q curriers':
Take a tablespo .lful Of bruised
n~uinceseed to a pint of lot water.
The resultant mucilsge may then
be thinned with a few dror If
essence of violet. TIL hair il
moistened with the fluid before
curling.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am
seventeen years old. Tie othe.
night / went to the picture show
with my girl friend and there were
two boys sitting next to he1 who
talked to her and seemed very
friendly. They &c to higl school
and they recognized US and ale
Us by name, but we had never been
Introduced TO US. After the show
they asked to take Us home. The
10Y who took me homs seemed
very gentiemanly and when we
to my door | invited him to cone
ir. which he did. Now he has ask
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
uNTrRNA1IoNAL NEMs sERpIcEl

hthS S~thflCEl
TORRINGTON, Wyo., Nov.-Var
has no pity. At least ii seems so
to Mr.. and Mrs. E. Z. Reed. ranch
eys of the Lingle country.
On Argus, Z. 1921. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed and three children. many rel
atfves and friends mourned at the
grave in Fairview cemetery here as
American Lesionnaires and a troop
or cavalry from the Wyoming ma
tional guard paid final military
tribute to a body supposed to be
that Of THAR son. Corporal James
-. Reed. who was killed in action
in France.
Many months have passed by and
sorrow had all but given way to
cherished memories when there ar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
A MODERN
BAKERY

baths are provided. The use Of tobacco is
prohibited. Every precaution is taken to bake
kLEEN-MAlD as clean, pure, and whole
some as bread can be.
Naturally, we use only the finest, purest,
materials. Scientists have worked out our
formula. Chemists have tested each ingredi-
emf, selecting only the best for KLEIN
MAID.
KLEEN-MAID reflects the wonderful
care made possible by these extremely severe
standards. 1t is high in food-value, most at
tractive in appearance and delicious in flavor.
We know that your first trial of KLEIN
MAID will delight you.
KLEEN-MAID will be on sale at your
grocers on Thursday. 1t will be delivered
fresh each morning and afternoon. Be sure
you order your loaf. Ask for it by name. Don't
say "bread"-say 'KLEEN-MAID."
Plan to visit our new bakery soon. You'll
find a hearty welcome waiting you, day or
night, and a most interesting trip through a
modern baking plant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
In COUNTY COURT.
Hemenway VS.. Strout Farm Agency
UP for Trial.

The jury drawn yesterday TO try
the case Of Thomas and Julia Hemen-
way against the Il, A. Strout Farm
agency in Washington county court u
made up Of the following men: Arthur
Calais; Harvey Bullock, MarsTheld;
Barber, Marshfeld; George i. Bates,
w. b. Davis, East Montpelier; Joseph
Maroni, Montpelier; Ryland Parks,
Plainfeld; George A. Roys, Roxbnry;
'G. w. Stewart, Berlin; M. y. Whit
comb, Barre Town; r. B, Wiley,
Barre Town; Fred j. Wiley, Worces-
ter, and @. w. Wrisley, Fayston. The
attorneys in court are ]. Ward Car
yer and Murdock "A. Campbell for the
plaintiff and Il. M. Harvey and Homer
Skeels for the defendant.
Hearings on two divorce eases were
held BY Judge Fish during the after
noon. All personal property owned by
the libellee in the Robinson case from
Waterbury was released from injunc-
tion preventing sale, Mr., Robinson
showing that he had manys debts and
no money with which to meet them.
The other case was the Weeks case,
lii which Mrs. Weeks, who lives with
daughter in Cabot, seeks temporary
alimony.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
RAILROAD EXECUTIVES
SLOW TO BEGIN PARLEY
ON BASIS AS PROPOSED
LABORERS' PLAN
TO Be Presented to Congress Is Being
Drawn Up.

Atlantic City, N. i, Sept. IA. The
executive council OF the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor to-day considered leg
islation which IL plans TO present te
Congress.
The tentative program follows:
IAN amendment to the constitution
intended to curb the injunction power
vested iii federal officials as demonstra-
ted in the present injunction against
the rail shop crafts.
2An amendment fixing l6 years al
the minimum age for child laborers and
authorizing Congress to raise the mini
mum age as conditions warrant.
3 An amendment giving Congress
power to .repass And thus legalize laws
which may be enacted and then de-
clared unconstitutional by the United
States supreme court
4 Repeal Of the Sherman antitrust
law which, according to members Of
the council, mas been used to deprive
the toilers Of their natural rights, I'M
stead Of to prevent legal combinations
In restraint Of trade.
Legislation to prohibit the enact Y
ment Of any law (which would deny
the right Of the workers of the United
States to organize for the betterment
Of their conditions; to deal collective
~ with employers; or to collectively
withhold their patronage and labor and
induce others to do so.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14

But Protection for All Is the Thing
Needed


Syracuse, N. ", Sept. l4--Goyernol
Miller IN an address here last night de-
clared that "the one problem of most
vital Importance to this state, and to
every state ii not to improve the condi
tion of the farmer, or the business
man or he wage corner or the capitalist
hut to protect all Of the public from
the improper conduct of one class in
it,
s'If we can once fully apply that
principle the governor said, "the
farmer and the business man and the
wage Garner and the capitalist can take
care Of himself
The fact is.' Governor Miller con
tinued, "the day is past when, ii public
necessity intervenes, the state would
not be warranted in stepping in to
regulate matters IN way that would
have been thought impossible years
ago. Liberty il a relative term, Our
marvelously expanding society has
placed restriction upon the right Of the
individual to do AZ he pleases even
with his own. Business is now done BY
associations OF capital and labor in
such away that. If the sac does
not compel it TO be done in subordina-
tion to the public interest, the public
will suffer"
The governor referred To the coal
administration recently set up as an
example Of the new necessity for state
regulation.
\ 'sIt was radical thing to do" he
said "and YET, am called 4 conserva-
tive and reactionary..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS
FEEL MUCH PLEASED
Sec. Mellon Believes the Outlook for
Business Is Every
Good"

Washington, D. c., Sept. l4.--Ad
vices to the labor department to-day
from its representatives in Chicag'
said that railroads representing ap
proximately IS per cent of the coun
try's mileage had signified their inten
tion Of ending the shopmen's strike or
the basis of the agreement accepted
yesterday by the shop crafts general
committee and that the roads rep.
resenting an additional 3 per cent were
ready to end the strike.
The commission decided upon to ad
judicate preferences between workers
and rail heads Is provided under the
agreement, labor department officials
were informed. will be composed of six
shop crafts representatives and not Of
6cials of the railroad brotherhoods,
as originally provided
Section four of the agreement the
adsices further explained, was inter
preted in Cicago by union workers to
mean that the railroads signatory TO
the agreement will meet union rep
resentatiyes on wage questions and xal
other matters growing out of the
strike, and upon failure to agree on
points at issue, the questions under dis
pute will be referred TO the commission
provided for in section S.
The new development in the rail
strike situation was received with
satisfaction by all administration Of
fcials, including President Harding
At the treasury 1t was said that Secre-
tary Mellon took the view that the
outlook for business was very good
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
DARING HERoIsM.
Displayed By l4-year-oid Girl In Saw.
ing Three Small Bows.

Detroit, Syria, Sept. l4.-A remark.
able story Of self-sacrifice, in which q
l4-year-old girl gave her life to save
three companions, has been received
here by the American committee on
relief in the Near East.
While 500 children were bathing in
the Mediterranean near an orphanage
maintained by the committee In the
vicinity Of Aintyles three small boys
were carried beyond the safety ropes
into dangerous whirlpool.
Ruth Manogian. the only other per-
son within helping distance, swan to
the edge of the maelstrom and sue
ceeded by almost super human effort
in rescuing all the lads and carrying
them to rock. Then she collapsed
from over exertion and died before a
life boat could reach the rock. Ruth
arrived at the orphsnage from Khsrput
last week after two years of attempts
TO escape from the interior. dominated
By the Turks, and was expecting TO
sail for America next month to join
relatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
MOTOR VEHICLE CASES
Several Suspensions Made BY Vermont
Authorities.

Secretary Of State Harry a. Black
has given out the following penalties
in cases of violation Of the state motor
vehicle laws: Arthur +. Ahappy, st.
Albans, convicted in 1t. Adams city
court September II Of driving while
under the influence Of intoxicating ii.
quor, license to operate revoked; Com
rad >. Shumway, Bradford. convicted
in justice court at Bradford Sept. 3 Of
driving while under the influence of III
quor. license revoked; b. g. Wilkie Of
ST. Johnsbury, involved IN a fatal ac-
cident, license suspended indefinotely;
i. q. Boynton, Richmond, convicted in
justice court at Wiiliston Sept. of
driving while under the influence Of HI
quor, license revoked; Albert Santor,
South Hero, convicted Of driving while
under the influence in justice court at
Grand Isle Sept IL. license revoked;
III. J Delvin of Burlington, alleged UNI
fit person TO operate 4 motor vehicle,
license suspended indefinitely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
j. w. GORDON rs URGED
FOR HOUSE SPEAKER
Barre's Republican Candidate for Rep
resentative Is Veteran
Legislator.

After having received the handsome
endorsement Of 45G voters who took
the trouble to write in his name on
the Republican ballot for city repre-
sentative in Tuesdays primary. John
W. Gordon, the party nominee for the
position, has been approached by va
rious people with request that he
become a candidate for the speaker
ship Of the House OF Representatives,
in the event Of his election. Mr. Cor
don has not made known what his
stand on the matter will be.
Mr.. Gordon is a veteran legislator
and has a thorough knowledge OF leg
islative procedure besides having
wide acquaintance throughout the
state. Those who are urging him to
become candidate for the position Of
speaker feel certain that be is amply
fitted for the position.
1t is said that Orlando l.. Martin,
the Republican party nominee in
Plsinfeld, is planning to be candi-
date for speaker in the event of his
election as representative and he is
already seeking support in that ambi
tfon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
BOAT HAD GOLD
And LIQUOR.
The Schooner Fl. M. Gard
ner Carried $4,000 in
Gold
AND 100 CASES
OF CONTRABAND
Prohibition Agents Found
Names Of Hotels and
Transfer Points

New York, Sept IA The two master
schooner H. NJ. Gardner was brought
into port to-day by the dry navy boat
Taylor and 100 eases Of liquor with
$4,000 in gold was taken to the GUS
toms house. The Gardner was seized
last night off Scotland light.
Captain M. g. Belts, who said be was
the Gardner's skipper declared lie was
going from Nova Scotia to Nassau
when the Tavlor's crew boarded him.
He said he had just delivered 1000
cases Of liquor and was taking the 100
seized back to Nassau because it had
not been accepted By his purchasers.
Books containing the names and ad H
dresses Of hotel keepers ait Asbury
Park, Atlantic City and Long Beach,
and q map showing points where boats
could be met along the coast, were
found aboard, the prohibition agents
said
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED.
Service for Mrs. Pearl Randall Wasson
Held at Waterbury.

Waterbury, Sept. A. The funeral
of Mrs. Pearl Randall Wasson, dear
Of women at the University Of Yer
mont. whose death occurred on Mon.
day, was held yesterday afternoon at
1880 o'clock at the Congregational
church. The edifice was filled and the
tributes in flowers were unusually i'm
pressive in numbers and beauty, Rev,
John G. Prince, pastor, officiated, as
sisted by Rev. William I. Boiconrt
former pastor, now Of Maynard, Mass.
The bearers were President Guy w.
Bailey Of the University Of Vermont,
DIR. II. G. Tinkham, dean Of the Medi-
cal college. Dean j. 1. Hills Of the
College of Agriculture, Dean J. w.
yotey Of the College of Engineering,
Walter H. Crockett, editor Of the uni
sersity publications, and DIR. i. A..
Stanley, superintendent of the state
hospital for the insane.
! Burial took place in the village GEM
eterv-
Those from away who were present
at the services included: Mrs. Nellie
Bates. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hatch,
and Pauline Ayers of Burlington. Mr..
and Mrs Bertel Perry of Schenectady,
y. Y, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Booth Of
Randolph, Miss Ella Pollard of North
field, Mrs. Frank Barrett, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Atherton, Mrs. Hattie
Stskney Of Montpelier, Mrs. John
Farr OF Boston, Miss Leila Vergen Of
Concord, n. H., Senator Page and Miss
Alice Page of HYDE Park. Judge and
Mrs, John r. Weeks of Midclebury,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. d. Burditt, Mrs Fran
ces Burditt OF Pittsford, President. and
Mrs. Charles Plumley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Holland of Northfield. Mrs Daniel
Course of Windsor. Mrs. Charles Perry
Of Barre. DIR. and Mrs. w. J. Upton,
Mrs, Charles Styles, Mrs. Charles
Wells and Mrs. Walter 1sham Of Bur-
lington. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dillingham;,
Mrs. George Smile of Montpelier,
President and Mrs. Guy Bailey, Dean
and Mrs. II. c. Tinkhsm. Mrs Mary
B. Stetson. Miss Bertha NJ. Terriil, /
Dean j. w. votey. Dean J. L. Hills. |
Professor w. f. Aiken, Professor and
Mrs. n. r. Perkins. Professor and
Mrs. Elijah Swift. F. w. Kehoe, Elias
lyman. Mrs. Frederick Tupper. Mrs. |
:. L. Ingalls,, W. II. Crockett. Mrs. p. |
Z. McSweeney and Katherine and
Douglas McSweeney. Mrs. q. f. Luce.
hester and Marion Way, all of Bur
ington With the party which came
rom Burlington was Miss Patterson
4 jamestown. n. Y, who has been /
oinv some 0f Mrs. Wasson's work
uring her illness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
Settlement Plan To Be
Considered BY Both
Sides Friday Evening
ST. MINIMUM AND
UNION, RECOGNITION
Quincy Clergyman Instru-
mental in the Negotia-
tions

Quincy Mass, Sept. l4.--Followin,
La conference Of committees with Rev
William b. Ayers on last Monday eve
ming, there viii be meetings of boil
the granite cutters union and Grant,
Manufacturers association tomorrow
friday evening to consider tenta
tive proposal OF the settlement Of tht
granite strike in this city Following
Friday nights meeting the two
committees will meet again with Rev
Mr. Ayers on Monday evening next to
report the outcome OF tomorrow i
meetings
The proposition Of settlement agreed
upon To the extent that ii will be sub
mitted 70 the two organizations for
acceptance, provides:
ta for minimum wage rate Of $I
per hour.
III recognition OF tine union.
lei no discrimination against the
various GRANTEES, wherever quar-,
riea.
The union committee will bring back
to its meeting a request from the
thar the discipline inn
posed on the workmen who have re-
sumed work with the employers pre-
ions to the working outof an agreement
DC limited to $50 fine. Some discus
sion was given over to the matter of
apprentices and this question will be
settled later.
Monday evenings meeting was ar
ranged for BY Rev William b. Ayers,
chairman of the MAYORS committee on
who presided Rev. Mr.
Ayers opened the meeting with a re-
quest for friendly cooperation spirit
and his request was complied with a.
the meeting was marked by harmoni
ous discussion and exchange of opioions
An optimistic feeling prevailed In the
granite trade after the meeting and IL
il hoped that settlement may be
worked out Of the agreement tentative
" proposed.
AT the conference, the Manufacture
srs' association was represented by
President David s. Mcintosh, William
spargo. Alexander Mundie, William
Souden, Henry Pagnano. Alfred Bish
10 and Charles Barnicpat. The unions
we're represented BY Alfred Henry.
resare Carrera. Oreste Ciardi. Cos
anna Pagnano. Gus Kampilla and
Alexander W. Russell Of the granite
Stephen Tinney and George
Mcdonald Of the polishers; and John
xapples and Arthur Sylvester of the
ool sharpeners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
SMYRNA IN DISORDER
Various Explosions Threw People Into
Panic.

Athens, Sept. la. Persistent but un-
confirmed rumors reaching here relate
that Smyrna is in great disorder. The
Kemalists entry into the city was ac-
companied by various explosions which
threw the population into panic
these reports state.
A well known resident of the city,
who arrived here to-day, said that when
the Kemalist army entered on Satur-
day morning, hand grenade exploded
amongst the cavalry, and an officer was
wounded. The Turks were infuriated
and began to loot. In the evening, the
Smyrna resident recounted, the Armen-
ian quarter was raided. He said that
women we're outraged and all told $50
persons were killed. There were re-
ports Of disorders in other parts of the
town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
SOME EASTERN
ROADS SAY THEY
WON'T NEGOTIATE
Government Leaders in
Washington Profess To
Find Much Encourage
ment in the Situation
Just Developed at Chica-
go Conference Of Union
Heads

Chicago. Sept. IA. lBy the Associated
Press =, Leaders Of the federated rail
way shop crafts who to-day began
negotiating separate settlements Of the
shopmen's strike which began July i
in accordance with the agreement
adopted by the unions general policy
committee. announced that several
railroads had telegraphed union head
quarters indicating willingness to 60
into the negotiations These, the lead
ers said were in addition to about fifty
roads which previously had agreed to
separate settlements.
The Chicago and Northwestern, one
of the large western systems party to
the agreement, was expected to meet
leaders Of its shopmen sometime to-
day with the possibility that the men
would return to wrok tomorrow or
Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
TWO BROKERS EXPELLED
From the New York Stock Exchange
Hellwig and Reuter-.

New York, Sept. Expulsion from
the New York stack exchange of Theo-
dore A. Hellwig and Robert H. Reuter-
was announced to-day by President
Seymour Cormwell. The two men, with
Charles r. Reuter-, composed the firm
of Hellwig and Reuter-, which was ad
mitted 10 the exchange on May |. 1914.
The firm had offices at 25 Broad street.
1t was learned unofficially that the
firm had been accused of selling bonds
to its customers at price several
points above the current market quo
tations.- thus violating the regulations
defining such action as conduct prejudi-
cial to equitable and just principles
OF trade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
MRS. JOHN DRUMcoJLD
DIED To o-day After Being ir Poor Health
Year.

The death of Mrs. John Drungould
occurred at her home on North Main
street at 1880 this morning. Mrs.
Drumgould had beer in poor health for
the past year and death was due to
heart failure.
Mrs. Drumgould was born i'm Linn
erick county, Ireland. in 1852. In 1878
she moved to Concord, n. H., where
she resided until 1891 when she moved
TO Barre.
The deceased is survived by her hus-
band. John Drumgould. and by three
children, James, John and Mary Drum
gould. all of whom are residents of
this city.
The funeral will be held at st. Mon
ica's Catholic church Saturday morn
ing at o'clock. Ii is requested that
flowers be omitted.