davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-17
TALK or THE TOWN

|
Four to six daily, Currier building
Flora Jones. chiropractor. adv.
A pound of Toe Foss chocolates fe
SOC to-day at browns Drug store
| adv.
Public dance every Saturday nigh
Quarry Bank hall; CAROLS orchestrs
Special car after dance.-adv.
Public dance. South Barre grang
hall, Friday, March III McIyer's or
chestra, five pieces. Admission, 75c pc
couple.--adv.
Batteries used at the Vincitia clu
aero concert and also at the oper
house last night were the long lif
Exide battery. adv.
just received plain white and colore'
organdie and dotted and figured voiles
Little Dry Goods store, Cottage street
off North Main.~-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Q. Mcdonnell
of Perry street, who have been attend
/ ing the automobile show in Boston fol
| the past week, returned to the city last
| evening.
/ A leading hairdresser says she has
found nothing as good as Partisan Sage
to cure dandruff and make the hair
wavy, thick and lustrous. Il. A. Drown
sells the genuine. --adv.
Alex. Smith and James Rosa, granite
manufacturers from South Ryegate,
who have been passing the last few
days in this city on business, returned
to their homes yesterday.
Health is wealth. Be strong and
vigorous. Let Bitro-P Phosphate help to
bring the pink glow to your cheeks.
Gain weight and be happy. Sold at
Il. A. Drown & Co. drug store. It's
guaranteed
Miss Harris, harpist from the
were especially beautiful journal,
Daytona, Fla. Barre Woman's club
concert, Magnet theatre, March 81, at
8 o'clock. Admission, 25c. Tickets at
browns. adv.
party Of ten young people from
this city made merry at the Allen
Beck camp on the Montpelier road last
evening. Singing and dancing were en-
joyed and bountiful supper was
served by the young ladies of the party
during the course Of the evening.
ooo INV Ch Which tHt
shamrocks should be appearing on the
streets in the buttonhole or on the
dress of every son or daughter OF old
Erin. There is no celebration of the
event Of St. Patrick's day in this city
aside from the services in the Cath
Ollie church Dancing at the Legion hall
and supper to be held by the A. 0.
I'll. are the features of the celebration
in the city tonight.
The regular meeting OF Harmon re-
view was held Wednesday evening in
X. Of =. hall. with large attendance.
After the meeting. a southern concert
was given by IL Of the younger mem
bers in minstrel costume. with Mrs
Nellie BianehiNas interlocutor Refresh
ments Of new syrup and doughnuts |
were served blythe March circle with
Mrs. Charlotte Ennis as chairman The |
syrup was furnished from the Douglas
Roben farm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-17
TALK OF TIE TOWN

| Public dance at East Barre opera
house Friday night by Neddo's orches-
tra.--adv.
See the new collegian hats in all the
latest colors. Mrs. Birnie, Laurel
strcet.-ady.
Mrs. George Moody Of Waterbury is
passing short vacation with friends
in Barre and Montpelier.
John Murley Of Central street, an
officer on the local police force. is CON
fined to his home by d slight illness.
Dry cleaning and dyeing, plating of
all kinds speciality. Mrs. J.. NJ. Good
rich. 70 Main street, Montpelier, Phone
500 W.-adv.
c. d. Waters. local traffic manager
of the Granite Manufacturers associa-
tion, is passing the week end in Bos-
ton on business
Mrs. John Keleher of Bethel, who
has been visiting with her brother,
Peter Armstrong, who has been con-
fined to his home ON West street by
pneumonia, returned to her home last
evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-17
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN ROUGH
CHAPPED HANDS

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces Of Or
ehard White. which any drug store win
supply for a few cents, shake we'll, and
you have a quarter pint of harmless
and delightful lemon bleach lotion 70
soften and whiten red. rough or chapped
hands. This home made lemon lotion is
far superior to glyeerin and rose water
to smoother the skin. Famous stage
beauties use it TO bleach and bring
that soft, clear. rosy-wfite complexion,
because il doesn't irritate.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-17

Next Sundays Boston
Globe-0rder it today. Tell
your neighbors to be sure TO
read the Boston. Sunday
Globe Magazine. The Sun
day Globe Magazine con-
tains stories equal to those
printed in the best monthly
publications. Make the Globe
your Boston newspaper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-17
SOUTH BARRE

Public dance. South Barre grange
hall. Friday. March IL; McIver's or
chestra, five pieces. Admission, 75c per
eouple.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-17
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAL, MARCH II, 1922.
The Weather

Generally fair and continued cold to-
night and Saturday,; diminishing
northwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-17

a Regular communication Of
"a Granite lodge, No. IS. Y. a A.
.GNm m. Friday. March ~. at p.
NRm- Business and work. ". NJ.
degree Per order W. NJ.
, 1922-09-18
MURDER BEING
PROBED TODAY

Continued from Page onel
they were extremely active about shis
city. where st is certain the tragedy
had ith beginning it not It's nd.
Mills. the widower. Mrs. Hall. tho
widow, n her brother while. an
eccentric, were the figures about
which the investigation revoived.
An three were expected TO he ques
Toned again today-NTrs, Hail for
further details Of her nocturnal wan
behring's early Frifly. shortly after
the Piurders arc believed TO have been
committed; Ninis for the story OF his
own wanderinEs at the same hour:
and Willie for further light on his
prediction on Friday morning that
something terrible is going 20 hap.
PEN"
Mrs. Han admitted las, night that
sh" was the woman in she polo coat
whom witnesses told OF seeing enter
the rectory carly Friday morning.
She was quoted rs saying that she
had gone to the church. accompanied
, 1922-09-18
c. B. & 0. MEN
GET AGREEMENT

Continued from Page OIael
viii function purely as an organization
to represent the men in their dealings
with the company representatives.
General elections Were held by the
association simultaneously all over the
system. Each craft is represented on
the Individual divisions by a chairman.
The chairman. who win represent the
Casper division for the n e are
Al, weinciker. Casper. machinist: G.
C. Clarke. Casper. boilermsker: D. ].
o'Neill, Greybull, blacksmith; II. f.
zorn, Greybull. electricion; ]. w.
Adams, Greybull. sheet metal worker
and E. A. Arbes, Casper. carman.
These men were elected by represen-
tatives of h shopcrafts in the Bur
lington shops at Casper. Greybpii. Kir-
by and Bonneville. These are The four
points on the Casper division where
roundhouses and repair shops are
maintained.
The local chairman. representing
the Casper shops, who will hold Of
flee for a I'VE year term, are: j. r.
Crossen. m~achinist; c. r. O'fieill. boil
ermaaer; Jacob Schwartz. blacksmith;
r. C. Bennett. electrician; S. A Beeson,
sheet metal worker and F. T. Kiser.
carrnans
Superintendent Grisslnser said this
morning that the formation of the
Burlington Mechanical Employees as.
ISOLATION with the election OF officers
and the subsequent signing Of the
agreement, meant that h Burlington
would make no further attempt to
make an agreement with the six shop.
craft unions.
Seniority with the company will
commence July 1 last. Any mar
working for h railroad. regardless
of his former position or affiliations.
viii enjoy the seniority privilege from
that date. Former members of the
unions. taken on from now one. viii
, 1922-09-18
BRITISH SPEED
UP WAR PLANS

Continued from rAEs onel
10000 Greek soldiers remain under
arms q OF The army OF $4,000.
These are IN Thrace. retention OF
which territory by Greece IL seriously
doubted here.
Gen. NJ. e. r Pelie. French high
COMMISSIONS. started for smyrna
last night 20 confer with dustapha
KemRl PaRha At the iatTeris special
request. ]. n Assumed that nation.
aiist leader desires % ascei tain The
extent to witch France sa,eads 10 fui.
I'm the obligations undertaken by her
treaty with h AnEora government.
LONDON. Sept. 1s.-By The Asso.
ciated Press.6The British cablne;
held a conference today over the near
easte-n crisis. Significance was ut.
tach'd 20 the presence or the Earl Of
cavan. chief Of staff OF the army.
AIR Marshal Sir Hu=s Montague
~Trenchard, and a prominent repre-
sentative ot the admiralty. all Of
whom carried dispatches and maps
, 1922-09-18
CARNAGE TOLD
BY AMERICANS

Continued Irem rage one,
20 tho harhor and drowned them
selves a naturnlizcd American eiti-
zen shot himself dead when the Ken
atsts seized his wife and sister. Other
american were INUNDATED with pis
tolls and robhed.
Lieutenant Commander John Z.
Rhodes. commander Of the American
destroyer Iltchfeid. with five blue
Jackets. v six British eiviiian.
from death after the British forces
evacuated the city. American sailors
at the peril or their lives rescued thou
sands OF refugees while tho fire WIS
in progress.
Chester Griswoid. American mss
chant performed almost s~upcr-humsn
work. sucourinE ~tcrrorizsd Christians
by his successful Meas with the would
be Turkish slaycrs.
n A. Jauguitf. o. Dsrlon. Conn
said to the correspondent.
1T vas a night OF tetrcf. The
whole poppihce rushed 10 the watcr,s
edge. Women cried 10 heaven for
help. Many plunged into the water.
preferrinE drowning TO death by fire.
1T was tie most narrowing picture
OF misery and anguish 7 ever Wit.
messed. The heat was so intense that
no one In The fire zone could survive
Il was an appalling climax 70 a week
traught with the horrors OF war. mas
saorc and cviltion.
The French Catholic nuns deserve
unstinted praise for their heroism.
When the fire was at ito worst they
rushed into the hospitals and Mt the
risk OF Their own lives carried ont
the helpless patients.
The American people should In
proud Of the vaior and ~intrepidity ~
their sailors who showed reckless un-
concern FOR Their own security. help
Ing women and children 10 escape
from tho holocaust. They forced their
way with bavonsts through te dense-
~ conEcfted crowds or erazed fugi.
ftives which extended for two miles
along the quay, consoiinE and com
forting the women and children"
, 1922-09-18
ARGoNAUT PENETRATED
AT 5 A M. TODAY.

JACkkSON, Cal, 2 sept lo--tb
The Associated Press)-A hole has
been drilled from the kennedy mine
to the Argonaut mine where Al men
have been entombed for more than
three weeks The hole penetrated the
Argonaut workings shortly after 8
a. m. 1t was expected several hours
would elapse before fescuers could
penetrate the Argonaut workings.
Tho opening has been enlarged to
the full size necessary for the pass
age Of the rescue crews. at 6:45 o'clock
this morning. it was announced.
The great force of the draft blowing
from the Kennedy into tho Argonaut
mine indicates that there is no cave
in on the 4.2oo-foot level OF the Argo-
naut. the rescue officials declared.
Crews OF men were holding the VEN
tiliatiug doors on the S.6oo-foot level
OF the Kennedy closed in order that
the draft would not rekindle tho fire
in The Argonaut-
The absence OF cave-ins would per
nit the rescue workers under Byron
o.. Pickard of tho United States
Bureau Of Mines to enter the Argo-
naut as soon as the debris had been
cleared away from the connecting
u
AS soon as the second, or reserve
squads of rescue workers enter the
Argonaut they will build bulkheads TO
check the draft from the Kennedy
The rescue crew which has been
driving ahead on the 3,90o-foot level
OF the Kennedy, racing that on the
higher level to see which first would
break into the A%rgonaut. was taken
off the vol this morning when the
draft assured that there were no cave
ms on the ArRonaut's 4,2oo-fo1t lryeA
Formal announcement was made
that The crew on the 3.soo-foot level.
all members of which are Argonaut
miners, ha6 won the $1,000 bonus Of
fered by the mine officials to the first
crew TO break into the Argonaut.
The fire in the Argonaut mine has
decreased since the Sopening Of the
drift between the Kennedy and Argo-
maui shafts. according to an official
Duschak. consulting chemical engi-
neer of the California state industrial
sccident commission.
The carbon monoxide gas has de-
creased very materially. so that the
test canary bird is only slightly af-
fected,'' DR.. Duschak said. The
volume of air coming out OF the Mul-
doom shaft of tho Argonaut has in
creased about four times over the
volume that was coming out before
the s.esofcot Kennedy level was
, 1922-09-18

primarily 10 divide profits U TO as
sure them. For certainly they must
b . before they can he divided.
Dividing them says Mr.. Armour. lis
a mighty easy Job alongside OF max
ing them" In discussing the recent
strikes Mr.. Armour sa-., STRIKES or
lockouts merely show which factor
for the moment is most powerful. and
not In any sense determines what is
right. II IS tho strongest side which
wins and tbis Il not necessarily Tho
side which should ais complete
statement as Just issued at he re.
cent conference on public relation,
az the Babson institute Is az follows;
Efforts to take Labor or Capital
out OF h list Of commodities subject
70 the Wv OF supply ana demand arc
respontthle for what Il generally
called 'he struggle between capltal
and Labor. or more properly speaking
the struggle between employers and
wage workers. Always In the past. a
surplus OF woreers has meant lower
wages. Those with Labor to sell have
said that Capital Tas cracking the
whip. while employers pointed 20 IN.
creased competition and lower selling
iN-'t - uoAH luhNliNlnE ana com
polling lower operating costs.
ION the other hand, when workers
are scarce. wages go up. Then those
with capital invested have maintained
that he wage workers take advant.
ago Of tho situation. The wage
workers reply is TINT higher living
costs Justify higher wages. Thus II
win be seen that while there isn't any
question but that wages go up and
down In accordance with the law Of
supply and demand. there are tvu
different explanations for the phen.
orienon. Either is reasonable or un.
reasonable. according &c ones own
viewpoint.
Readjustment Brings Strife
There are at this writing more
than the usual evidences Of the strug
gle between employers and wage
workers. This is due TO the fact tina,
after a long period OF increasing
wages there came n turn in the tide
which had been carrying wages ane
prices to higher and higher levels
With the end OF the period OF war in
flation came an insistent demand foi
readjustment. Just what readjustmeni
means depends largely upon who de
fines 1t. To employers II means
q return to normal operating
costs. etc. while to wnge workers II
means lower prices on the essentials
of life.
"Inasmueh as about 90 per cent OF
, 1922-09-18

by her brother. Willie, seeking her
husband. who had not come home the
night before. Willie refused to say
whether he was with her. Witnesses
did not see him return TO the rec
tory.
Mills also has told the authorities
OF having visited the church in quest
Of his missing wife At about the same
Tour that lsrs. Hall said she was
there. He regarded It as strange that
he had not seer her or Willie but
~hazarded the opinion that they
might have visitrd different parts
Of the church"
The theory that tho rector m his
choir leader had been slain elsewhere
aud tho bodies removed 1, Somerset
county 20 oompllcate the investigation
was based chiefly on conditions 1T
the spot where they were found.
Although tender notes. believed by
tho authorities to have beer written
by Mrs. Mills to Mr.. Hall. were
strewn about tho bodies. the minis.
ter's frock was neatly buitoned VI
tho front and all OF his clothing was
As immaculate as when he had first
donned It. Even his eve Eiasse,
were carefully adjusted on his nose.
though his hat was over his face.
Mrs Mills body. too. was earetuliy
laid out. Not a cas- Of her plated
skirt was d~lsarranEed. Her hands
were folded across her breast ana her
scarf was draped across the face.
Newspaper men who visited the
scene Yesterday found two crosses
carved with n n%enknife on a cedar
near the apple tree where the bodies
were found.
, 1922-09-18
Sport Calendar

Meeting OF Kentucky Jockey club. al
Lexington. Meeting OF Dorval Jockey
club closes Mt Montreal.
TROTTING
Grand Circuit meeting opens at Co
lumbia. O. Great Western Circui,
meeting opens at Springfield. Ill.
YACHTING
National Star Yacht championship
opens on Lcs,S ISLAND Sound.
BOXING
Lew Tender vs.. Pal Moran. is
rounds. at New York. Jock Malone
VS.. Bryan Downey. IL rounds, at Co.
lubmus, o. Danny Frush VS.. Ed Ket'
chell, IL rounds. at Toledo. Frank
Mantell VS.. jeff Smith, IL rounds, at
Dayton. Wildcat Nelson VS.. Young
Laurett. ~ rounds. at Troy.
TENNIS
Indiana state championship tourna.
ment opens at Indianapolis.
, 1922-09-18

be placed on the new seniority roster
as Of the day Of their going TO work.
r. f. Mefker. master mechanic OF
the Casper division, said hat there
were rs at h present time working
in the roundhouse and so men in the
repair shops. There r openings here
for only five two machinists. two
b~oilermakers and ms timer. He re-
ported h similar conditions in pro-
portion to the number employed. pre-
vailed at Greybull. Kirby n Bonnie.
Vile.
, 1922-09-18
MITERS' TOMB
IS ENTERED

Continued from Page onel
fresh al crews under the direction
OF c. s. Fly. safety engineer OF IN,
California Industrial commission. fol
lowed.
The work OF the fresh air rews s.
20 mop uD" after tho United StAtei
bureau % mines rescue workers en-
ter the b1rning Argonaut. Virtual,
All Of the work OF removing the deat
viii be handled by the crews. headed
by Engineer Fry.
The frs, md one Of the most I'M
portarrt tasks OF the rescue workers
was the building OF n buikhead across
the Argonaut shaft below the fire
limit. restoring the normal air suppis
in the ArEonaut mine.
In the rear OF the advance guard
stood a small army Of medical men
At the 5.6o0-toot station Engineer
Pickard established his headquarters
He was assisted by Orr woodburn
u~nderk-5a-9 assistant director.
DR.. g. Z. Kindali. district surgeon
Of the United States bureau Of
,aines. and DR.. z. =. Endhcott. loca'
physicIan, served underground on the
s.eoo-fcot level. Hospital and uedi
cal equipment adequate for the cem.
piete care of tho entire ~ men ~
several days has been installed on
this level.
At the mouth Of the Kennedy shaft
thu surface workers were headed by
Harry NJ. woiniu. formerly attaches
~ the bureau OF mines and at pres
emit superintenedent OF the California
Industrial accident commission
Fred L. Lowell. safety engineer for
h accident commission. was in
charge OF the. telephone at the mouth
Of the shaft ard all messages teliins
OF conditions below were sent imme'
diateiy to him. Every message. nc
matter how trivial. or how vital, was
given in duplicate 10 tho press for
publication purposes
Z. c. Hutchinson. president Of the
Kennedy Mine and Milling company
and ". s. ourbarini. superintendent
of the Argonaut Mine company, voted
that every word was TO be turned
over TO the press. ven though II con
cerned only a few feet OF pipe or a
few bolts being ordered sent down
the shaft.
Mine rescue apparatus on the sur
face was under tho complete direc'
ton OF II. Crouch, and first aid re
oovery supplies were handled by Il
II. Billiard.
While this work was being handied
at the Kennedy mine. Or. L. H DuE'
ehak, consulting chemical engineer Of
the accident commission, supervised
operations at the mouth OF the stu
burnuinE Argonaut mine. hale a mile
away. DIR. Duschak kept a constant
watch on the variations in the poison
gas conditions in the Argonaut and
taienhoned his reports at frequent In
tervais to Engineer Violin. who In
turn communicated them to EnEineeI
Pickard.
Each canvass curtain hung. bulk
head built or drift door opened OF
closed Immediately resulted ! n a
chang in the report of DR.. Duschak.
Assisting him were r. E.. Birchard
and ]. NJ. Harrington. apparatus
crew captains. and Lincoln Wanda.
ment, s=rface boss of the Argonaut.
They were aided by surface crews of
electricians. mechanics n black
smiths.
Engineer Pickard said at least "a
hours would be required before the
first body or rescued miner could be
brought to the surface. Several days.
he asserted when he descended into
the mine. may be required for explor-
alton work before any bodies or men
are found.
, 1922-09-18
FE1E To
s OPEN TONIGHT

fContinued ncm Pasy 5ns1
Guich - the undertaking parior Of
Berry IL Deep. who advertises that
we cover up the Doctors mis-
takes The Never Rest hotel. which
brass that good looking chamber
maids are their specially. the ladies'
primpinE parior and Calamity Jones
spoclalty shop.
, 1922-09-18
FIRE THREATENS HOUSE.

A small blaze threatened an outbuild
ing at 112s Souts Popular at 1880 this
afternoon and called the fire depart.
ment to the scene. Little damage re
suited.
, 1922-09-18
Babson Institute Issues Remarkable
Statement on Nations Greatest
Problem by Packer Magnate

WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass, Sept. 1s-J. Ogden Armour
has been looked upon as a great capitalist incapable of see
ing the side of either the wage worker or the public. Today.
however. he mas outwitted his criticism by coming out frankly
for both the organizing of wage workers and the protection
of'the public. Mr.. Armour begins his discussion by saving
that the problem of the employer and the wage worker is not
, 1922-09-18

] viii not he responsible for any
bills contracted by my wife. NIaude
Lanning.
ED LANNING.
9iS.sts
, 1922-09-18

Subscribe fss ia Tribune and get =
key for every 50c ,laiI s-Ie.ff
, 1922-09-18

Subscribe for the Tribune and get a
key for every Soc paid. s-12-tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-22
ROTARY CLUB
FAvORS MORE
CAS- PUBLICITY

The Rotary club Ht Hs luncheon
Tlafsdaf 3t The Amarillo Hotel PASSED
resolution proposed t 40 g. McCor
Tough calling iof m,, publicity on tnt
SEQ fe.d The aim 4 tB resolution Is
Or OBJ, CTS to make IIEs tpproprla.
ton ,u lle Hoard of D.u Development
Cor publicity purpose
. d O. Fuklu anru.u. safety First
Vr.s IJns of the iloY Scouts and urgco
attendance at the meetings President
81 HyhUfu declared chat Eotarlans
above .U others should cooperate with
Oh, b.y- Boa their effort Ibis week
John Gillian. mauar 40 the ANA
uuo Western Union or read a paper
10. Time saving n, anI cess business
n.u made time budget and Donse
|qu,uf. much time $685. wasted he
Ftte figure. iu his aim 90 prove ina,
ore ot .he best methods 0' time saving
Iln Hasn,.. efficiency b. us, Of the tclc
graph
. Paul o. Nicsers, who .s leaving AIMS
rUo saturday for u, Pacific Coast,
lad. short farewell talk and gave a
fstpu-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-22
FINAL CHANCE
FOR GROCERY
ADS SATURDAY


Yuu dual that,lAnr grocery adyel.
Using fo reach kI4ousgWife who u
planning her ChiuIts dinner VIII he
saturday mornA FIN Daily Ncwa
goes Iutu nearly w home boz Amarillo
tHU thr hnu-r1 fbt end. ,n The News
aIgris 300 DOING hopping
Grocery sfuI,slm tYt markets ana
bakeries wU uul Jlfurd1y morning .
N,ws 1f great aAk Oh reaching tine -.
spunsNr Auarllu 4 housewife As most
oi th. store. Wdl closed Christmas
day Monday tom truV win ho your
fwl ,hauc, fu r,al buyers Cor sun.
days lig dinner and tho SIN hrger
christmas dinner
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-22
NAYS VIII Build
Big Auto Store at
9th and Van Buren,

"a'e .sDnr.efor ~ The Auto
Store. cwncr Fifth and TYLER Streets.
ui- i.t 30 contract Tor one.stury brick.
eNfuo frcf tn ng Station DR. essols
fn0r and sorase garage ~ Sixth and
Bu BHrn Streets The new stor, will
he modern in every particular.
The contract WIS let to Albert Ran.
dall and the store vii be- completed IN
s0 dtrE The very luiosi automobile
store equipment and niing station
,'nH~n-f with 90 Installed and sup
piles md complete line ~ accessories
sin Hrt The Mme
service which has mads The Auto Store
20 popular viii BE- continued Mr. Mays
ast Ufa stores
The Auto Store WlIi hc cont nuei In
operation for year or more.