davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-07
COUNTER PROPOSAL FROM chill
Latter's Reply to Peruvian Proposal to
Arbitrste Differences.

Washington, d. c. June (By She
Associated Press Without accepting
the Peruvian proposal to srbitrate the
question of plebiscite in Tscna africa,
the Chilean delegation TO the Chilean
Peruvian conference here, to-day pre-
sented counter proposal, under which
the plebiscite would be held and the
United States would act as arbitrator
of the plebiseite conditions.
The Peruvians are understood 10
have Immediately rejected this sug-
gestion. insisting that the whole ques-
tion of holding a plebiscite should be
submitted 10 the arbitrator. As a re-
suit. to-day's session of the conference
ended in what many diplomatic OBJ
servers regarded as virtual deadlock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-07
INCREASES WIPED OUT.
For Boston & Maine Mechsnics-They
Are to Attend Conference.

Boston. June The six general
chairnen Of the shop erafts employed
on New England railroads. have been
instructed 10 attend meeting. eariy
next week. of general chsirmen snd
executives Of the American Federalism
Of Labor in Chicago to disclss 'de
wage cuts ordered hy the railroad wa
board
Representative Of the crafts on toe
Boston & Maine railroad said the neN
decision Of the wage board virtually
wiped ont all increases granted ite
mechanics by the wartime boards.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-07
DOUBT MANS SANITY.
To Examine John Tarsos, Who Pursued
Boston Librarian.

Chicago. June John Tarzos. sor
Of a Turkish merchant Of Constantine.
pie. whose alleged attentions TO Miss
Helen Wurtzbach of Boston. libra.
rian. recently caused his arrest, will
face the authorities Of the immigra tion
bureau to-day when an examination
into his sanity viii be made
The charge originally made against
Tarzos was disorderly conduct. But.
while this was pending. federal author
tiles were notified and separate war
rant was sent from Washington when
Il was found be was not citizen.
Following to-day's hearing. report
viii be made to Secretary Davis. any
action toward the deportation Of the
Turk being left TO Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-07
HARvARD-DARrxoUTH RACE.
Will Be Run OF Just Before Football
Game Next Fall.

HanQrer. y. r.. June 7.-Rstiiea.
tion by the Dartmouth athletic coun-
ell Of a cross country run with Har.
ward on the day prior to the Dart.
mouth Harvard football game next
fsii. va announced to-day.
The cross country schedule includes
the Quandrsngulsr meet with Coiun
bis. Cornell and PennsylVania At Nee
York. OF Nov "A. and the interocl-
irgistes st Ncr York on Nov. Is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-07
AsHLEY-DEssAU.
Barre Man Takes Waterbury Girl as a
Bride.

Waterbury, June TUESDAY mora
ing, Miss Elsie Dessau OF this place
became the bride of Herbert Ashley of
Barre. the ceremony being performed
at st. Andrews church by Rev. Robert
Dewey The bride was gowned in a
dark blue travelling suit and carried
prayer book. They were attended
by Mr.. and Mrs. David Symes.
The groom is an American Express
agent, with headquarters in Barre,
where they viii reside after their re-
turn from a trip TO Saranac Lake.
Miss Desssu formerly worked at the
state hospital, but lately she has been
popular teacher on ,Loomis hill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-07
ONLY FAMILY TO ATTEND.
Friends of Lillian Russell Moore Will
Look Upon Her Face.

Pittsburgh. jane Only members
Of her family aud few Of her closest
friends, win ever look upon the face
of Mrs. Lillian Russell Moore, VINO
died at her home here early yesterday.
This was in Difference to a request oft
en- made By the famous actress during
her life.
Embowered in flowers, the body lay
on a couch in her room, where it viii
remain until few minutes before tine
funeral cortege moves from the resi-
dence in Pennsylvania avenue TO Trim
ity Protestant Episcopal church to-
morrow afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-07
SHOE WORKERS OPPOSE.
Massachusetts, Supreme Court Ruling
On Union Responsibility.

Boston, June THE Amalgamated
Shoe Workers of America in conven
tion yesterday adopted resolutions
opposing the ruling of the supreme
court yesterday making labor unions
responsible under the sherman Anti
Trust act The child labor law as
existing in certain sections of the coun-
try, WAS condemned The release of
persons stiII confined for violations Of
the wartime espionage act. the
rehabilitation of Europe and recogni-
tion of Soviet Russia. both dipoloma-
'tically and commercially by the United
States, were favored.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-07
TWO FIREMEN INJURED.
And One Occupant of Building Removed
by Firemen in Worcester Fire.

Worcester, Mass, June Two fire.
men were hurt and DIR. Frederick
Brown, dentist, was taken down a
ladder by fremen from the third floor
when flames, originating from an un-
determined cause in the bottom of an
elevator shaft did $4,000 damage to
the Commercial block on Front street,
early this morning. While this fire was
in progress, a still alarm was given for
a smudge fire in the cellar of / rcstau-
rant. and three fremen were overcome
by charcoal fumes One OF the fircmen
injured at the Commercial block fire.
was treated at City hospital
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-07
WOULDN'T QUIT BUILDING.
Woman Overcome by Smoke Before
Firemen Could Rescue Her.

Central Falls, r. l.. June Mrs.
Frank Bugdon. resisted firemen to-day
unil she lost consciousness rather
than be rescued from her burning
home without her trunk which con-
tanned her money and other valus bles.
II was only after she was overcome by
smoke that the iremen were able to
carry her from the burning tenement.
The trunk was later taken from the
building by firemen. The damage
caused by the FIRE was estimated at
$500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-07

Henry Jacob Convicted of Killing Lady
Alice White.

London. June Henry Jacob the
la-year-old hotel pantry boy who was
convicted of the murder on March ~
cf Lady Alice White. wa executed to-
day in Pentonville prison
II was shown al the grsai mat jaeshi
struck Lady White nita hammer
when ske awoke while he va IN the
act Of ransaeking her room.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-07
Real optimist

Harry There's one ad,aats1s II
saving up for 4 rainy dat
Frank- Nhzt'- thatt
Harry Why. - sopn - roa CON
nrncr 10 d. - the Ky clears ". irs
.un comes out and u becomes pretty
plain thzf there never uiii BE- raily
dsv.-Defroit Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-07
TAKES ISSUE WITH WATSON.
Italian Ambassador Says Tariff Proper
Subject for Discussion

Washington. june Z. (By the Asso.
cizfcd ress1.-Taking notice OF objec.
tions made in the Senate BY Senator
Watscn. Republican. Indiana. to dis
cussiou by him of tariff and other
legislation. senator Ricri. the Italian
snhaSzsdor. in = formal statement To-
day said tariff duties were an interna-
tionsl problem and - such we're = pro
Ter subject FOR discussion b. q diploal-
rfir srrnf Of q foreign country
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-07
IN. Resemblance.

Proud mother-tant rou see the 70
semhlsncs between hahy and his
father
oid bachelor Well. they're both
bald hezded.-New York Evening
World.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-07
BATTLE Line
is UNCHANGED
Meanwhile Michael Collins
Appeals To British
Government
FOR INVESTIGATION
OF PETTIGOE ATTACK
Belleek Is Still Held BY the
Republican
Army

London, June 7. fBy the Associated
Press The appeal by Michael Col
Inns, head Of the provisional Irish
free state government, for an in.
vestigation Of the occupation Of Pet.
tigoe by British troops il understood
to be under consideration by Winston
Churchill, secretary for the colonies
After further consideration by the
British signatories to the Anglo Irish
treaty, the appeal win be submitted to
the full cabinet
There has been no further ~sdyance
on the Fermanagh border, and little
news has been received from that area
since the Pattigoe affairs. Belleek, ac-
cording TO the latest reports. still is
held by the republicans who are stated
to be preparing TO resist any attack.
Belfast. june ]. tBy the Associa ted
Press Nearly all the non combatants
have left the Beleck district in north
western Fermanagh and the cattle are
wandering aimlessly over the country
side. Only Irish republican army
patrols from the fort are seen moving
about
Entrance to the village of Pettigoe
ten miles to the northeast, has been
prohibited except to those having per-
mits.
Pettigoe is practically deserted by
civilians. and large force OF military
s in possession OF the town.
While Protestant refugees are re-
turning the Catholics. with few ex-
ceptions have departed. There is a.
growing belief that political influences
ire asserting themselves in the sitna-
ton, in view of the London conferences
md the protest over the Pettigoe Incl
lent by Michael Collins, head. of the
southern government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-07

Paris. June THE allied repara.
ions commission at an unofficial ses-
sion to-day reached definite decision
il is learned. ON the question OF
whether the international committee
OF bankers should be given complete
freedom of action in its inquiries into
the possibility OF an international
German loan.
The utmost secrecy surrounded the
decision. 1t is generally believed. how
ever, that the bankers will be informed
that the commission cannot at this
time approve of inquiries into the loan
proposition on the basis of a reduced
war debt.
The reparaions commission decided
to draw up its decision this
afternoon in the form of letter to
the bankers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-07
THE UTMOST SECRECY
SURROUNDS DECISION
But Is Believed to Author
ize Bankers to Make Any
Suggestion They Wish in
Proposing a Plan for An
International Loan

Paris, June I. fBy the Associated
Press sl.-The allied reparation com
mission according to the semi official
temps, voted three to one to-day to en-
large the powers Of the bankers who
are considering loan for Germany,
authorizing them to make any
suggestions they wish in proposing a
plan for an international loan.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
SIR KNIGHTS FRoLIcKlNo
TODAY AT MARSHALL HALL

The, thirty-eighth annual tourna-
ment- IAN Institution which has been
celebrated for that many years-wili
be held today at Marshall Hall. and
"Sir knights" of this city, Virginia,
and Maryland will take part in the
events and enter the lists to joust
for the various prizes offered
In addition to the first prize the
winner win also have the right Of
naming his "ladye faire" for queen
OF the dress ball that will follow.
Congressman Sidney e. Mudd Of
Maryland will make an address pre-
'ceding the ceremonies. The officials
in charge Of ceremonies are Frank
s. Barnes, chief marshal; Wilson
Bolding, herald. and T. Murnane and
o. Pearson. nides. The judges will
be Benjamin. Edelen. John Matthews,
DR.. T. L. Higdon. Lee Manning,
George w. Ferguson, John Gering.
p. p. Williams. Robert Cooksey, and
DR.. George o. Monroe.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
WIFE ASSERTS
GAMBLER AIDED
BYF|ELD OFTEN
Also Says She Understood
Woman Went to Europe to
Help Children.
ny international New. Service.

HONOLULU. Aug. 2s. - Mrs
Walter Gambler revealed today that
It was her understanding that Mrs
Sarah Gillespie Byfield. who is suing
Gambler, a wealthy Atlanta banker,
for 500. 900, was invited on the
European trip which resulted in the
suit to assist in looking after the
Gambler children.
when communicated with my
husband about the Byfield friend
ship he chaffed me about keeping
my eyes too closely on the family
purse strings" she said. "Mr'
Gambler has been Of considerable
financial assistance to Byfield both
q through the bank and personally.
"As soon as heard Of the Byfield
scandal, l cabled my husband my
complete disbelief Of the charges
When Mr.. Gambler was in London
received a cablegram from him say
ing that our two daughters were
well. / understood that Mrs. By
field and her husband might have
been invited to accompany Mr.
Gambler to Europe in order that Mrs,
Byfield might help look after the
children"
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
WOMAN loses.
CASHANDR|NCS
: To SNEAK THIEF
Four Other Victims OF Pick
pockets and Robbers Re-
port to Police.

While on a shopping tour In wash
ington yesterday, Mrs. ]. B. Boone,
Of Chevy Chase. Md, either lost or
had stolen from her handbag con-
tanning a gold watch. valued at
$S5, a ring, valued at IS and s24.
Mrs. Boone believes she was
victim of a woman pickpocket.
Miss Rene Reiser, s36 c street
southwest, reported that upon re-
turning to her home yesterday after
noon she discovered her trunk had
been broken open and that $500 OF
her savings had been stolen.
Robert Halman reported that MS
room at the Walter Reed Hospital
had been entered by a sneak thief
and that his watch, valued at 3e0'
had been taken.
A lap robe. valued at SO. was
stolen from an automobile parked
near the Union Station, according to
a report made by J. B. Lerch, 294s
Mills avenue northeast.
CLYDE johnson, 1404 c street north.
west. reported his bicycle was stolen
from in front Of a moving picture
theater in Ninth street, near F.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
SUBMITS ZONE
PLAN To RAE
ALLEY HOUSES
Destroy Few at Time. Ham
Urges Chairman Ball-oheap
Homes to Go Up.

An alley coming plan for Washing
ton was outlined today to Senator
Ball, chairman of the Senate District
Committee. by William Dean Ham,
president of the Mutual Home Asso-
citation. rfN ..'
Calling attention to the fact that
under existing law all alley slums
In the District must be RACED next
Octobert tlnless time for the abolition
Is further extended, Mr.. Ham pro-
poses: a
To initiate a "zoning plan" where
by the alley houses would not all he
destroyed simultaneously, but on a
graduated basis. ......
+ Alleys Of the first zone" would be
razed six months from next October,
the other zones to follow year by
year.
In this way, Mr.. Ham believes, the
alley problem can be solved with
out bringing any hardship upon the
slum dwellers.
Sepator Ball also was informed by
Mr.. Ham that Mrs. Eli Helmick, head
of the District Housing Committee,
had worked out a plan with her asso-
ciates for the construction of cheap
and sanitary dwellings In the Dis
trict. This plan, involving a CO.
operating system in which both the
Federal and District governments
would have supervisory powers,
shortly will be submitted to the Dis
trict Commissioners and to Congress.
Meantime alley legislation for the
District will be brought up In the
Senate within the next few days.
To save the colored alley dwellers
from being evicted from their homes
next October, II Is essential that O
bill be passed extending the period
Of grace" permitted for the contin.
ued existence of the alley slums.
Ever since 1917 Congress has tried
to abolish the alley homes In Wash.
ington. A time limit for the de.
struction Of these local sores has
been fixed by Congress several times
on the assumption that other hous.
ing for the alley dwellers would be
provide din the meantime.
The war. however, made impossible
the construction Of this housing, and
the alley situation in the District has
been drifting ever since. The law
at present roads that the alley dwell
ers shall be evicted not later than
one year from the exchange Of rati.
fication OF the peace treaty with
Germany. This time comes in Octo-
Der.
II Congress adjourns without pass
ing the Ball alley bill extending the
time limit for another year. thou
sands Of colored 'dwellers in the slums
will be dispossessed and with no
place to go. Senator Wesley Jones,
in charge Of the bill. will try to 90.
tain unanimous consent from the
Senate to pass the bill probably to-
day or tomorrow.
The District Commissioners and
various citizens organizations. led
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
UNION CLAIMS
ROADS RUNNING
FAULTY ENGINES
Charge Inspection Laws Are
Ignored-Assert Defective
Locomotives Are Common.

Reports OF scouts for the strik.
ing shopmen Of the Washington
Terminal show that depreciation Of
locomotives used in hauling ex'
presses out OF Union Station has
reached a point where several are
being or have been operated at dan
ger Of death to engineers and fire.
men, according to statements made
today by union agents.
The locomotive inspection orders
Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission are being ignored here as
in other cities, representatives of
the strikers claim. They list the
following as glaring instances OF
bad condition; the observations be.
ing of recent date:
Locomotive boilers are supposed
to be thoroughly washed each seven
days. Yet the condition Of those
Of two Chesapeake and Ohio eA-
gines show they have not been
washed for several weeks. Engine
154 has two inches Of mud on the
crown sheet, with thirty-nine crown
twenty-nine staybolts pulled through
the side sheet, making the engine
as hazardous as anything could be
ION the same day when these OBJ
servations were made, Pennsyl
vania engine 51S3 showed q broken
right main rod strap. No. 6176 had
both front section side rods torn
off. No. 5266 had nine broken
stay bolts in a group. this engine
having since been shopped to re
new 200 stay bolts. No. 3749 had
a broken right piston. No. 3441
had a bad leak In the left front
mud wing, and is still in service
No. 5144 showed a bent left piston
These are only a few OF the
many cases picked at random oi
conditions as they actually exist In
the shops Of the Washington Ter
minal Company" said Charles H. A
Frazier, business agent for the shop
men. They are such conditions as
President Harding probably had In
mind when in his recent letter to
Chairman McChord, of the Inter
state Commerce Commission. he
said: Under all the circumstances
know OF nothing to be done ex
cept to insist upon full enforce
ment Of the law referring, oi
course, to locomotive inspection
law"
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
English Women Now
Adopt Airplane
Fad
BY ROBERT J. PREV,
Universal Service.

LONDON, Aug. 2s.-Britain's
most famous beauties are desert
ing rail and auto travelling for
the air routes.
Elsie Mackey, daughter Of Lord
Inchcape and one Of the heiresses
to his millions, won her official
pilots certificate this week and
now travels In her own airplane,
fulfilling her social engagements
in various parts Of the country.
She is better known as Poppy
Wyndham," film actress.
Lady Diana Cooper is now
training for her pilots certifi-
cate, and other members Of the
younger set are taking flying
lessons. -,
Altogether twelve English
women now hold licenses to fly.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
8 DAYS REMAIN
TO GET RANGER
BICYCLES FREE
Boys and Girls Advised tc
Hurry Up Subscriptions
for The Times. ,..

With only eight days left in which
to earn a $55 Ranger bicycle free by
obtaining fifteen six-months' sub
scriptions to The Times, boys and
girls are turning in the last OF
their subscriptions in a hurry. Six
teen more boys and girls turned in
the last OF their subscriptions yes
terday and were given orders on the
Hecht Company for bicycles.
This offer of The Times will alb.
solutely not be extended one day
beyond August 81, so 1t Is now or
never II you are TO get bicycle
free
II you haven't got all Of the fif.
teen orders by the time this offer
expires. turn in what you have and
IL more than five you will be given
a satisfactory consolation prize.
Those awarded bicycles. Yesterday
were: Doris E. Strobel, S14 Alabama
avenue: Morris Hariton. 11os H
street northwest. Dallas Lunceford,
Howell avenue, Del Ray, Va: Harry
J. Reamy, Quantico, Va; Joseph e.
Lipzey, Laurel, Md; James Reeder
Lyons, 3402 N street northwest;
Helen Burrows, 225 Beech street.
Clarendon, Va: Mathews Mattare.
1926 Thirty-fourth street northwest;
Marguerite Jarrin, 1901 Staples
street northeast; Raymond Work
man, PIT K street northeast: Ralph
Compton, 1os Grant place, Cherry.
dale. Va; Archer r. Grinnan. 1917
Pennsylvania avenue southeast;
Helen Edelin,. s15 I street southeast;
B. w. johnson, 932 C street south.
west; A. Leiderman, 1901 Sixth
street southwest; Benson Pierce,
1879 Twenty-first street northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
ATTACKED WITH cLEAvER
At RESTAURANT DOOR

James e. Davis. sos First street
northwest, was attacked with a
cleaver as he passed through a
swinging door In a restaurant at 500
Fourteenth street northwest today.
Eight stitches were taken In the
wound at Emergency Hospital.
Davis went from the hospital to
Police Court. whore he secured a
warrant for his assailant. Detective
Wilson, Of the First precinct, expects
to arrest the man tonight. II is al.
legged q former employe Of the plac q.
angry because OF his dismissal, re.
visited the restaurant and LAID In
wait for Davis.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
HUGE FAKE WHISKEY LABEL
PRINTING PLANT Is SEIZED

d PITTSBURGH. Aug. 23.-A ma
tional clearing house, which for
long time has been flooding the en-
tire country with fake whiskey la
bels and stamps, has been uncovered
here, it's operators taken into Gus
tody, and $4,000 counterfeit stamps
and labels, the value of which are
estimated at $4,000. seized.
Three men, a woman and a igh
school boy were arrested when city
police closed in on the plant late last
night. They gave their. names as
Morris Milestone, thirty; jacob
Schaffman, thirty: Oscar x. Zaslos
twenty-eight: his wife, Bella Zaslov'
twenty four, and Dave Serbin, seven
teen.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
ITS GRAND, SAYS =.
HAPPY MOTHER
Two Daughters Now Well and
Happy. Mrs. Faust Pours
Out Gratitude to Tanlac.

"Tanlac has done q lot Of good
In our home and, speaking as a
mother. I can praise the medicine
lin the highest terms" was the
Enthusiastic statement made re-
Gently by Mrs. Faust, Of 712 Third
street southeast, Washington, D. G.
MY two young daughters had
been in a general rundown con-
dition. They had very poor ap.
petites. didn't seem to have much
desire for food, and had fallen OFF
several pounds In weight. Neither
of them had any strength or en-
ergy and they never felt like do
ing anything or found any pleas
ure in going out anywhere; In
fact. they were just weak and
ilistless and appeared to be tired
out all the time. and. Of course.
was very much worried about
them.
"Hearing so much about the
good Tanlac was doing here in
Washington, I started my daugh.
tiers to taking II several weeks
Iago, and must say that splendid
results have followed. Their ap-
lpetites came right back and II
was a pleasure to see them eat.
ling again so heartily. They soon
lregained all the weight they had
host, their strength and energy
came back with a rush, and. In
general. they were completely re-
stored to normal health and spir.
Its. We have found Tanlac TO
lbe unfailing In it's work and for
lhuildinR I'D the system and giving
new strength and energy II Is
Iit Ia considered a grand medi-
icine."
Tanlac is sold In Washington
=. by Peoples Drug Stores and all
good druggists.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
Crowds Obstruct Traffic
Jamming Local Store
Eager Men Climb Over One Another to Share in Fried
lander Bros Trousers Sale.

1t is no use talking about wom-
en- being the only sex to scent
bargain, for the men are no anna
teurs either. II all Of our readers
could have seen the constant
stream of men who packed every
available square inch Of floor space
in Friendlander Bros, at 42S Ninth
street northwest, they would have
been convinced Of the above state
ment.
The big reason for this sudden
meeting Of the men Of our city
was our announcement yesterday Of
q sensational purchase of extra
trousers direct from the Strauss
Mfg. Co., one of Baltimore's best
known makers of mems trousers.