davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25
A. A. RYAN REFEREE.
Peter B. Olney Was Named BY Judge
Hand

New York, July 25.- Federal Judge
A. N. Hand to-day named Peter b.
Olnev referee in the matter Of Allan
Al. Ryan, fnancier and stockbroker,
who filed petition in bankruptcy
last week listing liabilities Of more
than thirty-two millions, about 81
100000 OF which were in unsecured
claims.
Mr.. Ryan's lawyer announced last
night that elimination of duplicated
items in the bankruptcy petition
would reduce the liabilities to Sls,000,-
900.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25
REVOLVER IN HAND.
Body of Joseph A. Sloan, Marine Archi-
tect, at Seattle, Found.

Seattle, Wash, July 25.--,Joseph A.
Sloan, marine architect during the
World war for the Sloan Shipbuilding
company, was found dead last night in
a Japanese lodging house, shot through
the head. Clutched in his right hand
was revolver with one chamber
empty. lie recently had complained
of failing health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25
WILLIAMSTOWN

Elmore Mari. recently of Williams
town, has found position in the Of
fee of the Asbestos Mining company
OF Thetford Mines, p. O. The ashes
tos mines at Thetford are the larg-
est in the world and fine opportuni-
ty is given ambitious young men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25
2i2o CARS RECOVERED.
By U. S. Bureau Of Investigation Since
Law Framed.

Chicago, July 25.--Motor cars mum
bering 2l20, valued at more than s.,
100000, have been recovered by the
bureau of investigation, United States
department Of justice, and 2733 per-
sons have been arrested on charges
Of interstate traffic in stolen motor
vehicles since the passage Of the Dyer
anti-theft automobile law, figures is
sued to-day by the American Automo-
bile association show.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25
Heard in a Book Store.

Hello, Brown, buying new novels
/ thought you never read a book that
is less than year old"
81 don't but by the time my wife
and daughter get through lending
this to their friends ii will be that old
and more.--Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25
The First Ad.

VIVA was the first advertiser The
earliest known advertisement, il is
said, appears on glass cup made by
a Sidonian in the first century. In
seribed on it in Greek are the words
Made by Ennion, let the buyer
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25

We wish to thank all neighbors and
friends for their kindness and sympa-
thy during the loss of our loving son
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mattott,
Mr. and Mrs. Siles Mattott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper Mitchell
and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lavalley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25
A Thrifty Advertiser.

Michigan paper Found, q Liberty
bond Owner can have the same by
paying for this adv. Also, for sale,
good, heavy working horse with har-
ness and seven tons of hay. boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25

These people in foreign lands have no
means of knowing that such presenta
tions are gross libel on the majority
of our population
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25

X Regular meeting of 1ro-
Hi n quois tribe. No. is. in Clan
sSU hall tonight at 1880.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25

esasision. so ch-.p 4 rald a. o.c- !:
1uaos Z Hal Tei -. llitss
Evening star., 1922-10-03
Do men "save themselves" more than women do?

And that was the beginning of the idea
that resulted in O'Sullivan's Heels!
Although men took it up first, millions
of women today are finding how these
heels can save their energy-can stop the
needless waste that takes so much of
their strength.
If you do wear "rubber heels"
Look at them!
Are they O'Sullivan's? 1t will pay you to find
out! Like all good things Osullivans have been
widely initiated.
If yours are not O'Sullivan's-don't say "rubber
heels" next time. Tell your rePairman to put on
O'Sullivan's-and notice the difference at the end
of each day! See how much freer you are from
tiredness and strain.
There is an O'Sullivan Heel for practically every
style of women's shoes for the high cuban heel
as well as for the various low heel types and the
sin-between styles. O'Sulvan's are always adapted
for the prevailing mode.
Furthermore, as millions of women are finding
out, they preserve the original trim appearance Of
the heel and prevent the running-over that occurs
SO quickly with ordinary heels.
O'Sullivan's usually cost you no more than ordi-
nary rubber heels. But wear pair-and you'll
know why millions always insist on them!
Evening star., 1922-10-03

X JAMS work is no more exhausting
xV1 than woman's. From the time she
gets up in the morning until the last task
at night, a woman is often on her feet all
day. Millions never learn to spare them
selves.
Yet men have used a simple way of
saving energy for years. out of 10 do
today.
Il man who had the same problem
so many women have
Twenty-Five years ago man who worked
constantly on his feet found himself with
little energy when work was over-with
a backache each night in the bargain.
One day instead of standing all day
on the hard floor he stood on rubber
mat. The effect astonished him. He felt
better that night than he had in weeks.
Next day he cut two pieces of rubber
from the mat and fastened them to the
heels of his shoes.
, 1922-10-04
JOIN
IN.DANCE TREAT
At THE ARKE0N
Academy Hall Crowded to
Capacity With Guests of
Harry Yesness at Nam
moth Dance.

The dance given at the Arkeon Dan
cling academy last night by Harry
Yesness in appreciation of the patron
age that has been extended him by
h Casper public during his three
years Of business in Casper undoubted-
~ drew a crowd such ss h hall had
held before.
Tho spirit that had governed Yes
ness in giving the treat extended to
the crowd n all made merry with n
VIII. During the ey-ainS those as
sembied acknowledged the hospitality
OF one OF casper'- most progressive
merchants by giving three rousinE
cheers for Harry Yesness.
It is estimated that 1000 free drinks
were given away during h evening.
Nine hundred men alone received
chance number at tho door Of the
Arkeon.
Harry Yesness is well known TO
casperites as The Man in the Bar.
REL"
, 1922-10-04

producers and legislators
should learn by heart. II is the oft
repeated n OF the British merchants
who, over a century ago. declared She
will not buy. neither shall he
SELL"
Even with tho sick man OF Eu.
rope" the Turk. suddenly alive and
kicking. the Greek all around the lot.
with Russia. Germany, Austria what
they are. and with Ireland In n fer.
ment. IT is dangerous declared Mr..
Lamont. ito say hat Europe has
all to pot" Invisible forces are
saving Europe. he said, adding. "po-
l~itically Europe may be I'm the doId.
runs or worse: but economically. I for
one, believe she is on the mend"
Preparations. said Mr.. Lamont, have
now reached a stage in the public
opinion Of both America and Europe.
secondary 10 ~interail.ed ind: otcdness
because. he declared. 1t is generally
recognized thet Germany cannot or
will not ever pay anything like the
, 1922-10-04

repaations total fixed in the Yer.
zailles treaty"
Now let US. as practical men, 10
ternine what. II any, of these debts
tailied debts to America are in any
event unctlectabie and so should be
written off. in order TO quit foolinr
ourselves he suggested to the bank
.ers.
Let US decide what others Of these
debtors are good In part. but must be
given ample tim to pay; emphatic
auy' let US figure whether the pay
ment OF these debts which inevitably
must mean a great increase in our i'm
ports and a heavy decrease in our ex-
port trade-is going to prove an asset
or a liability for American business
men.
Finally" he concluded, do not
forget that. as the nations Of E,,rope
face great dangers. America too is
facing a crisis. though Of a different
order. We have gained great power.
With the power zoe responsibility.
Have We discharged IT. For the period
of the world war. my answer is. yes. a
thousand fold yes. For the period
since the armistice. can any one OF us
search his heart and Rnswer. yes7
We have. Il is true, offered criticism
to the nations OF Europe. We have
shouted advice across 10 them. But
We have been timid and fearful OF
petty ENHANCEMENT. Now we have. II
would seem, come to the parting of
the ways.
Shall we meet the responsibility
, 1922-10-04

6dnhefe ASSpClhAluI.
But we have not yet cause for I'M
bounded confidence" he cautioned the
bankers. 1--WE must not forget, that.
before the race is won, We stnl have
some high hurdles to jump"
Thes bars in the path &c full pros
perity. he enumerated as:
Low prices prevailing for farm
products.
labor strikes.
3-The soldier bonus.
4-The new tariff act
5-The foreign situation, with re-
spect to reparations. allied loans and
International trade
Discussing reparations and inter
allied debt. Mr.. Lamont raised two
questions. do our former allies
really owe ~ all the debt?" and Are
We doing our full share TO solve the
tragic questions that are weighing
upon the world"
lone thing is certain" he declared.
IF some one. on April 4. 1917, had
been able to give us our choice rs to
whether We should rather give up
freely and for all time five billion
dollars, or give up the i've of several
hundred thousand of our sons. there
would have been no hesitation as to
our choice.
Fate. however, determined that
choice; 1t determined that Great Brit
ain and France shoul give up the
lives during that first year and we
should furnish, not our blood but our
money; taking, however. in place Of
IT the promises to pay off our allies.
NO other policy could have been
followed at that time. l grant you.
but now that the wnr is behind MS and
we can take n long look back, is it
wise for US, is it just, is 1t generous
TO make some composition OF this
matter?"
Mr.. Lamont sought to console the
farmers who, no said. complain that
though this IS a big season for crop
u net money gain viii be SMALL
al shan't attempt 20 argue the point
of lower prices" continued the fin
sncier. but I eve knew a country
TO go broke because of its abundant
crops. 1 think h low price hurdle
the easiest one 20 jump. The farmers
had high prices In 1919 and 1920. hut
the aftermath was n serious one for
them. In the long run. they, like all
of US, will fa-' better on a moderate
price scale, with small fluctuations
Labor strikes rise as one of the
most serious Instructions to prosper
ity," Mr.. Lamont declared, "even
though the worst may now seem to be
over" He asked his audience to IRE.
member that in this country there are
still traces of arrogance among en-,
, 1922-10-04

termination to honor her bond in
full"
The question TO be investigated in
conn~r;ion with the German repara-
TINS is not Germany's capacity to
produce wealth. but her capacity to
pay foreign debts
Nobody has ever doubted Ger
ma1y's immense power 10 produce"
he continued. but production By IT,
self is not enough She must find n
market o her exports - We
must remember that an increase in
her exports viii only find funds for
Preparations II there is no CORE
spending Increase in Imports"
Germany has no present capacity
to obtain a surplus from the export
OF goods. he argued. Mr.. McKenna
also said he failed TO see how add.
uonal taxation can increase Ger.
many's foreign trade and provide a
large exportabis ipius.
, 1922-10-04
P"OSTPONEMENT OF DEBT
PAYMENTS TO AMERICA
Is URGED BY BRlTlSHER

for a definite period to stabilize the
mark Future demands At the ex-
piation Of that period. he said. must
be limited to the annual amount of
Germany's exportable surplus at that
time.
The speaker. who Is chairman OF
the London's Joint City and MID
land Bank. Limited. said 10 be the
largest bank in Great Britain, gave
his views on the economic aspects
OF r~eparations and international
debts. how they are payable. the
general capacity OF n debtor country
TO pay. and the effect OF payment.
While he stated that he was not
in politics lid not appear In any
representative -. Is a n-'7-
ish banker he aisdeI that England
has the capacity to pay her debt TO
the United States and. he continued.
y can unhesltatinEiy nssart her de-
, 1922-10-04

throughout the territory Of The North
ern Baptist convention Is a series Of
conferences where Baptist church
leaders are TO face the facts in the
present situation in the Saptst
churches. TO consider the world pro
gran. for the year. and TO prepare
particularly for an aggressive cam
naign Of stewardship during the
month Of October.
Wyoming is to have one of these
important conferences. and Casper
has been chosen as n place. SEES
slons win be held morning. afternoon
n evening in the First Baptist
church on October 6.
Some of h most prominent church
leaders are to speak and there Will be
opportunity for frank discussion Of
, 1922-10-04

NEW YORK. Oct 4-DeftHite
postponement Of any payment OF the
debts owed the United States by
European nations. with the excep-
ton OF England, until the actual
amount which such nations could ul-
tlmately pay has been determined
by conferences between tho creditor
and the debtors was suggested by
the Right Honorable Reginald Nc
Kenna. former chancellor Of the
British exchequer. in an address be
fore the American Bankers associa-
ton convention here today,
cir. NcKenna also gave as his
opinion that Germany might be >ble
to pay as r-epaTations I'm the imme-
date future about billion dollars
derived from her foreign balances
and the sale OF foreign securities.
such a payment only being possible
II all other demands are postponed
, 1922-10-04

pIoyers, as there are manifest Signs
Of arrogance in labor"
President Harding's veto of the
bonus bill. with its threat to tax bill
lions more out of the American PEG
pie and distribute 1t in such a way so
probably no one would receive real
benefit Temporarily leaped that hu~,
die and created such a feeling of re.
lief" said Mr.. Lamont.
OF the tariff he said I'VE shall be
fortunate indeed IL we do not find that
in practice 1t protects n lot OF indus
tries that do o require protection
and cuts off from our farmers ans
manufacturers, a lot Of foreign mar.
kets hat are ready to buy our com.
modities.
( II there Is any one motto which
, 1922-10-04

that has come with our power-or
shall We fan- Shall TOT and I give
our minds. u understanding and our
sympathy to these problems or Shall
we stand cside md add . to our ma
tional stock or goid7 Shall we urge
upon our national government active
cooperation in the counsels of the
mother country and OF the old worid7
OR shall we keen silent
, 1922-10-04
EXHIBITOR OF
BULL ACCUSED
OF SEDITI0N

NEW YORK. Oct 4.-war.ims ~
dietments charging jeremiah A.
oLeary, former editor OF Bull. and a
number OF others with conspiracy 20
commit treason and conspiracy to OBJ
struct recruiting were quashed by
Federal Judge Foster today on the
motion OF Assistant United States DIS.
trict Attorney Joyce.
, 1922-10-04
MEET
IN CONFERENCE
HERE ON FRIDAY

Baptssts are making an early starr
getting their fall church activities
under way.
One Of the first events. scheduled
, 1922-10-04

VIII move law officesErhe law o..
fees OF Embree II. Foster after octc-
Der .. 1922. will be located In room
41s Consolidated Royalty tOi e
changed Bldg. 1924
, 1922-10-04

Jewelry n watch r-ar--nx sy en-.
part workmen. An work guarantee
Casper Jeweiry MIG Co. O-s Bids
, 1922-10-04
AMERICA IS RECOVERING FROM
BLOW DEALT TO INDUSTRY BUT
STILL FACES MANY OBSTACLES
So Says ThoS. w. Lamont In Address To-
day Before Bankers Association;
Bars to Progress Enumerated

NEW YORK, Oct. A picture of America. recovering
from the rude buffets and deep wounds of 1917 to 1921,
and with characteristic courage, binding up her bruises, and
slowly moving forward to new goals was drawn here by
Thomas ~. Lamont, associate of j. P. Morgan, in an address
before 10000 delegates at the convention of the American
, 1922-10-04

Classified ads IN me tribune sr
winners and possibly the keys We
give with every SOC pale at office viii
win you n big prize- s-I.-f
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
WOMAN IS SEATED
ON ARBUCKLE JURY
TaIesmen's FIXED Opinions"
Blast Lawyers Hopes Of
Quickly Filling Box.
BY ELLIS ii. MARTIN,
International News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IA
Fixed opinions" blasted hopes of
completing a jury today to try Ros-
coe FATTY" Arbuckle a second time
for manslaughter as a result of the
death of Virginia Rape.
Woman Is Passed.
Men and women alike called as
prospective. jurors declared they had
formed opinions which they could not
set aside as a result of their read.
ing and talking about the first trial.
Seven were accused before one ten
tative juror, Mrs. Mary Murphy. was
passed.
The defense Immediately exercised
another peremptory challenge to re-
move Howard Spreckles from the box.
and again the quest was begun for
another impartial juror to take his
place. 1t had not been successful
when court adjourned until Monday.
Judge Louderback warned the jur-
ors in the box against discussing the
case over the week END, but did not
order them locked up.
The Washington times., 1922-01-15

affairs, such AZ BrigaSdier General
Sykes. have made pessimistio re-
ports regarding Persian internal
affairs. on February 81. 1921. the
Persian prime minister. Seyed-
Ziaed-Din denounced the Anglo
Persian treaty, and on September
az, 1921, the British controller Of
Persian finances, Armitage Smith.
left Teheran, the capital Of Persia.
With him left the last OF the Brit.
ish experts" provided for by the
Angio-P Persian treaty.
Lord Curzon.. the British foreign
secretary, in the memorandum Of
Geddes, the British ambassador at
ish government controls the Anglo.
Persian OIL Company. which has the
Persian oil monopoly.
The Ansio.Persian OIL Company,
in an official report, states that its
concessions cover I'll of Persia.
] have before me the map pre-
pared by the British admiralty war
staff showing the distribution Of
the chief recorded OIL and other
mineral locaiities OF Persia, Meso-
potamis. and Armenia This map
shows that there are over thirty
verified oil fields in Persia and
Mesopotamia. and the total oil re-
sources Of Persia and Mesopotamia
have been estimated at close to
5000. 0o0. 900 barrels.
Realizing that UP to 1918 Russia
was, next to the United States, the
largest producer Of oil, the powers,
especially Great Britain, France,
japan. Holland and Gerr any, have
been seeking new ways to obtain
control Of the great Russian oil
fields. practically idle since the Rus
sian collapse.
ILLUMINATING ARTICLES.
Up to 1913 Russia was the worlds
second largest producer Of oil. the
United States being the first. From
1857. when oil production records
were first kept to the end of 1918,
when Russian production broke
down. Russia produced 1,s7S, oss .is9
barrels Of oil OF forty-two Rsilons 10
Q barrel. During the same time the
United States produced 4,s0s, b7l, 713
barrels, or more than half of the
worlds total OIL production, which
period.
There II great chance for worId.
wi0 adoption OF the open door on
policy % consistently urrrd nv the
United States Government.
II has been generally admitted by
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
$4,000 DRIVE OPENS
FOR CHURCH BUILDING
Cleveland Park Congregational
lists Organize Force Of 100
Workers for New Structure.

One hundred workers, divided into
ten groups Of ten each, have been en-
listed for a drive for a $4,000 fund
with which the Cleveland Park Con.
rregationa Church plans to erect the
rst unit of new building. A personal
canvass Of the residents of the -Cleve
land Park district and other friends
u the church viii take place during
the week beginning Wednesday. Feb.
ruary L.
The church was organized about four
years ago and occupies a temporary
,ullding at Thlrty-fourth and Lowell
streets. The new church will be To-
Gated on the same site.
William Knowles Cooper, general
secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A., and q
trustee Of the church, has been named
as chairman of the general committee
In charge of the canvass. The ten
group leaders who will work under
him are Frank N. Grigg, Mrs. A. H.
Kimball, Major William Blair. Mrs. ].
G. Woodbury., Lloyd Stevenson, Mics
Heloise Brainerd, Arthur Smith, Rob
ert A. Wilson. Mrs. Yung Kwai, and
Senator Thomas Sterling.
The first unit Of the church build
ing, which II Is proposed to erect, will
be known as the Sunday School House
and in II will be included many com.
munity features. The purpose In to
make It one OF the community cen.
ters of the section.
In connection with the drive illus.
trated lectures will be given on the
evenings Of Sunday, January %, and
Sunday, January 90.
The Rev. Frank Ellsworth Bieelow
Is pastor of the church.
The Washington times., 1922-01-15

the various delegations in washins-
ton that the series OF articles on the
oil situation pubiished In the Hearst
newspapers nave made known TO the
world the inside facts regarding the
danger OF one nation controlling the
worlds oil resources.
The British oil monopoly has ex-
tended its control over the major
part Of the worlds oil resources. But
most Of the territories that have the
greatest known oil deposits. outside
Of the United States. are undergoing
sweeping and rapid political changes.
and no one can tell what political
combinations may be formed In the
Far East. In western Europe. In the
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
Lutherans to Observe
Near East Relief Day

Lutheran Sunday schools Of the
city will observe today as Near
East Relief Day." conforming with
the plan of similar observance gener.
ally throughout the country, follow.
ing the suggestion of the National
Council of Lutheran Church Sunday
Schools.
General Mezrop Azgapetian will
lecture at the Lutheran Place Me.
mortal Church at IL o'clock; Mrs
Cabot Stevens will address the Bible
school of the First Reformed Church.
and there will also be special speak.
ers on Near East relief activities at
Grace and the First Reformed Church
Sunday schools.
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
Suffragists to Plan
Dedication of Home

Ceremonies to be held in connection
with the formal dedication of their
new national headquarters here on
May FL are to be planned at a meet
ing here today of members of the
executive council Of the National
Woman's Party. The tentative pro-
gram for the ceremonies will be pre-
scented to the meeting by Mrs. John
Gordon Battelle, of Columbus, o.
President Harding has already ac-
cepted an invitation to take part in
the dedication and the laying of the
cornerstone of the new headquarters.
The Washington times., 1922-01-15

Near cast. In India. and on the p
elf - and under what control may
fall lie ;isat OIL deposits Of south
east Russ a, southeast Siberia. India.
mania. oslic.a, and Persa. Mesopo-
tam q, and Turkey.
conflict, and IL Is to be hoped that
the British and Dutch governments
who have combined in efforts to
monopollze the worlds oil resources
to the exclusion of the United States
and of other nations, will recede
tfom this dangerous position.
(Other articles ON the worlds oil
situation Will folloW.l
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
Britain, Slipping, Now
|O.K.'s OpenD oor P olicy|
By HENRY WooDHoUsE,

Author of "The Struggle for the Worlds on Resources and
Notable Textbook International Ldto and Aviation
change in the control Of the worlds oil is
impending. ~
The opposition to British control in Persia and Meso
potamia which countries estimated to have known
oil deposits amounting to about 600 barrels the
withdrawal Of the French troops from Anatos and the
tory are admitted by the British authorities threaten
the oil monopoly of the British government controlled
Anglo Persian Oil Company in Persia and Mesopotama.
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
EPISCOPALIANS TO MEET.

The convention Of the Episcopal
Diocese which includes the District OF
Columbia will be held February 1 and
2 in Trinity Church. A proposal will
be acted upon to make Trinity Church
the center Of the diocesan social
activities. Delegates will be elected
to the national convention In Port
land, Oregon, next fall.
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
Chamber of Commerce
Will ReOrganiZe Board

Reorganization of the board of di.
rectors of the Washington Chamber
of Commerce will take place at a
meeting Tuesday night in the Homer
building. Ten new members will
take office. The board will elect a
treasurer, secretary, and general
counsel.