davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27

Happily that threatening fire in the
great city Of Constantinopla was ex-
tinguished before it had made much
progress. The disaster that overlook
smyrna would lave paIed into insig-
nihcance AS compared with the de-
struction Of Constantinople albeit the
massacre features probably would not
have been repeated in Constantinople.
So humanity has reason to give thanks
for Constantinople's escape from the
flames.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
Rents In Burlington.

The rents for furnished and un.
furnished rooms and small apartments
in Burlington. according to recent in.
vestigation, are apparently much high.
er than In many another American
city of the size of Burlington. The
reason for this is not plain unless it is
due TO the fact that because of the
number of college students. who an
nually desire TO rent rooms there has
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
THE DELAYED MOVE IN HERRIN
CASE.

The Williamstown county, H.,
grand jury has brought total Of 2l4
indictments in connection with the
slaughter Of non-union coal miners at
Herrin several months ago. The action
was delayed longer than was neces-
sary and customary. The enormity of
the offense ought TO have resulted in
the calling of special grand jury at
once, not that the events might be
considered in the heat of the moment
hut so that the potential witnesses
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27

III invasion Of England had to be
done BY way Of the swimming route
England would be safe forever more.
The English channel is a tough prop
osition to tackle, as several American
natatorial artists have found this
summer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27

That Indian summer you read about
is ours to experience. Make the most
Of it. Get out in the fields and the
woods; walk or ride; breathe deeply
Of the invigorating ozone; let the sun
cure some Of your ills. Stay out in
the open air as long as possible. Then
when you retire for the night let as
much fresh air in as you can. The
nights are cool but with plenty Of
blankets you need not suffer. You
viii be the better for your expert
ence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27

The Moscow governments bid to be-
come nation On a par with the great
powers Of the world is as bold as
could be expected to come from bold
government. But soviet Russia will
have to 20 through longer probation
airy period before it comes to the stat
ure Of a world power.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
One way of Telling Him.

She-Next time you come over to
call on me want you to see my di.
ploma.
He-When did you graduate
She-In about year and half
Sun Dodger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27

The king business In Greece cannot
be put down as one Of the most attrac-
tive industries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
Monkeys and Cream

said "a should in milk
a a
should himself
to
climbing stick"
banking institution
something adopting
the attracting attention it monkey climb
andwh
identy will than
To
The itself attract attention
dnthint heon to who the vice s
rendering
financial Perhaps do the for
May we have opportunity?
Peoples National Bank Of Barre
a per cent Bank in Barre per
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27

The only way Dad can put q check
on his son in college is to send one.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
COLUMBIA HEAD OPPOSES
BUREAU OF EDUCATION
Would Tap Federal Treasury to
Establish "Army of Bureau
Gratis" Here.

NEW YORK. January 16.-The plan
to establish national bureau Of edu-
cation is characterized by Nicholas
Murray Butler, president Of Columbia
University. in his annual report made
public yesterday, as a proposal to
'bureaucratize and bring into uni
formity the educational system of the
whole United States while making the
most solemn assurance that nothing
of the kind is intended"
He urges the continuance of the
free and natural system Of education
that has grown up among US" stat
ing that the glory and successes of
education in the United States are due
to its reflection to the needs and am
bitions and capacities of local COM
mun!ties. and to its being kept in
close and constant touch with the
people themselves"
He says 1t is universally acknowl-
edged that the unhappy decline in
German university freedom and ef-
tectiveness and the equally unhappy
subjection of the educated classes to
the dictates of the political and mill
tary ruling groups were the direct
result Of the highly centralized and
efficient control from Berlin Of the
nations schools and universities"
To set up such a system here. he
declar,s. would be to tap the federal
Treasury in the guise of fading the
states to establish again An army of
bureaucrats in Washington and to aid
"in ef1ecting SO great a revolution in
bur American form of government
as one day to endanger itsQerpetuity."
Evening star., 1922-01-16
Allies Charged With Opposing
u. S. Interests in Near East
American Chamber of Commerce in the LeUant Sends
Complaint to State Department Declared to
Be Denied Equal Opportunities in Trade.

Americans will exist in the next
treaty.
IS. 1t is easier to protect Ameri-
can interests while the treaty Is be-
ing drafted than to depend upon diplo-
matte negotiations after the treaty is
ratified.
&c. 1t is impossible to protect Amer
ing drafted unless the United states
is represented on an equal footing
with the allies.
~. Unless the United States par
ticipates in the negotiations on terms
of exact equality with the rest of the
American interests in an effective
manner.
Equal Participation Demanded.
"s. Intricacies of diplomatic pro-
cedure and tcchnicalities of interna-
tional law should not be permitted to
interfere with vital American inter-
ests.
20. Irrespective Of the extent to
which the United States wishes to
commit itself in foreign affairs. the
predominant position Of the United
States in world affairs and the deep
moral and material obligations under
, hich the allies rest to the United
States make II possible for the gov
ernment to demand and secure equal
participations In negotiations affect
ing vital American interests.
10. The Importance Of American
interests in foreign countries and the
absolute necessity of free expansion
in the future make it imperative that
the United States insist upon and de-
mand equal participation in all mat
ters affecting American interests
abroad. especially in the near east,
which heretofore have been neglect
ed
Evening star., 1922-01-16
WILL DISCUSS PROJECTED
ST. LAWRENCE WATERWAY
Canadian Association to Take Up
Plans to Develop River
internationally.

WINDSOR. Ont, January 16.-The
Canadian Deep Waterways and Power
Association will meet in Toronto late
this week to consider the interna-
tional ST. Lawrence waterway de-
velopment scheme. which has been
approved by the International joint
waterways commission. o. E. Fleming.
president Of the Canadian body, an
nounced today. Strong opposition is
expected from Montreal power in
terests. he said.
Mr. Fleming added he did not believe
Canadian public opinion would per-
nit American participation in improv-
irg the Welland canal. which was
regarded as purely Canadian en-
terprise.
w. W. Chalmers. representative from
Ohio, suggested recently at Wash
ington that the United States bear
half the cost Of tine Welland canal
project.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
HONOR TO PRINCETON MEN
WHO DIED an CIVIL WAR

PRINCETON. y. j., January ia
memorial TO sixty-two Princeton men
who were killed during the civil war
has been completed by the university
authorities with no distinction between
the men who served in the Confederate
and the Union armies. So far as is
known this is the first time that the
names of the soldier dead nave been
set down alphabetically without regard
for the uniform the men wore.
Strangely enough, there are thirty-one
from each side
Ii is probable that more scns Of old
Nassau were killed during the struggle,
but the destruction of records has made
it Eearly impossible to obtain strictly
accurat. list.
The names have been insci ibed IN the
war memorial room in Nassau Hall on
the west marble panel On the south
side of the room are the names Of the
144 Princeton men who were killed III
the world war and on the east side ie
a panel for the names of those who died
in The revolution.
Forty-sx of the men whose names
appear on the civil war lists were Of
licerS
Evening star., 1922-01-16
DENIES QUITTING DRY JOB.
Catrow Hopes to Force Director to
Retract Statement.

NEW YORK. January 16-Herbert
o. Catrow yesterday denied he had
resigned as assistant prohibition di-
rector, as had been announced by
State Director Ralph A. Day, and he
has engaged counsel to demand a re-
traction of statements to that effect.
The release of 1000 cases of whis-
ky on applications later found to be
fraudulent was said to be the cause
Of Director Days announcement. Mr..
Catrow, who was treasurer Of the
National Republican Club. was ap-
pointed assistant director December
/, 1921.
In a period Of little more than a
year there have been almost as many
removals from federal prohibition Of
fees in New York state as there are
members Of the present staff. A. to-
tai of III agents, inspectors and
clerks have been discharged since
December 1920. There are 200 en-
ployes in prohibition Offices in this
state.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
LEAGUE LAUNCHES
WAI7E SLAVE PROBE
Council at Geneva Also Elects
Dr.. Cunha President to
Succeed Paul Hymans.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA. January 1.-THE council
Of the league of nations. which has
been in session here since last week.
adjourned tonight until April 25. The
next meeting will be held at Geneva
when, according to resolutions adopt;
ed today, the plan of holding public
sessions will be followed. except
when personalities are being dis
sessions necessary.
DR.. Gastoa da Cunha Of Brazil was
chosen president of the council to
succeed Paul Hymans of Belgium.
Today's session was taken up large
ly with discussions of the minori-
ties In Cilicia and with disposing Of
current business.
White Slave Probe Started.
The council created permanent
advisory commission to take up the
question Of the white slave traffic,
and invited Great Britain. France.
Italy. Japan. Spain. Denmark. Poland.
Rumania and Uruguay to name dele
gates. The council decided to send
a medical commission to the Black
the subjects OF quarantine and disin-
fection, with view to preparation
of a new international sanitary code
The council did not act upon the
appointment of DR.. William Whee-
lock Peet director Of the American
Bible Society at Constantinople. as
the leagues commissioner in Tur-
key to investigate the white slave
traffic. as well as the condition Of
Christian girls in Turkish harems.
which DR.. Peet agreed to accept if
given adequate authority The coun-
Gil wrote him asking il he also
would Investigate the charges of
atrocities and excesses in the near
east. DR.. Peet's reply is expected
to be favorable.
France Aiding Armenians.
NJ. Hanotaux. France. presented a
lengthy statement setting forth rhe
precautions which France had taken
for the protection OF Armenians and
other Christians and minority popu-
lations in Cilicia. saying that, in addi-
ton to the guarantees in the Angora
agreement. France had voted 10000.
900 francs for the care Of Armenian
refugees. A special commission had
been sent to Adana, Aintab and Mer.
sina to assist fugitives from Cilicia
Cecil B. Harmsworth. Great Brit
ain, and the Marquis Imperial Of
Italy expressed satisfaction over the
statement Of NJ Hanotaux.
The council then adopted a motion
paying tribute to the action Of France
in calling the attention of the allied
powers to the urgent necessity OF
taking every proper measure for in
suring protection for the minorities
in the Ottoman empire. declaring
itself ready to cooperate in every
measure prescribed.
Typhus Report Appalling.
Dr. Rajchman. medical director OF
the league. described the results of q
Evening star., 1922-01-16
CORPS OF NEWS WRITER'S
FROM EVERY NATION
AT THE ARMS PARLEY

Journalists of more or less note.
authors of greater or less stand
ing and plain, everyday report
ers, all to the total of 513. have
been or still are engaged in telling
the world what goes on in the
armament conference.
An official list of the accredited
correspondents" as issued by the
committee having charge OF press
arrangements shows that practi-
cally every country of size noted
on a modern map has one or more
p"ess representatives on the ground,
Japan taking first place among
foreign nations with about forty
correspondents.
The list as published comprised
only those writer's who had been
accredited to the State Department.
1t was estimated that at least
half as many more probably were
active on the side lines" assisting
those assigned directly to the con-
ference or it's subsidiary activities.
Evening star., 1922-01-16

have no effect on the Washington
conference. Limited strictly to the
sense that the French delegates will
continue to attend the sessions here
and to negotiate and sign such agree
ments and treaties as may be made.
this statement is undoubtedly true,
but the agreements and treaties of
the Washington conference will be of
little effect if the nations signing
them do not leave Washington i'm
bued with spirit of cordial CO.
operation and unity.
Political quarrels in Europe threat
ened to wreck the Washington con-
ference. at the outset. The Cannes
conference between Premiers Lloyd
George and BRAND, in something of
the spirit of the Washington meeting.
appeared to the conferees here as the
beginning of new era in Europe and
its failure and the proposed policy Of
Washington back again to the gloomy
days of November.
In other words. Premier Poincare's
assurance that the work at Wash
ington will not be affected by his ad-
vent into power in France is not
fully accepted here for the reason
that in any new political quarrel in
Europe. any delay in reaching an
agreement, there is seen a violation
of the spirit Of the Washington meet
ing and OF the purposes OF the con-
ference at Cannes.
See Government Short-Lived.
There is widespread belief in
Washington that the Poincare gov
ernment will be short lived. The pre-
diction is frequently heard here that
by midsummer there will be another
government in France. Premier Poin-
care and President Millerand have
not been good personal friends. AT
best the permanent Poincare
strength in the chamber of deputies
is problematical unless it's policy
should meet with an unexpected sue
cess. Whether or not the Poincare
government goes or stays, the Eu-
ropean political situation must be
temporarily dealt with. according to
circumstances. and those circum-
stances now spell delay in the resto-
ration of the stability of Europe.
The government of the United
States will have to reckon with this
fact in determining its attitude to-
ward the proposed economic confer
ence in Genoa.
fCopyripht 1922
Evening star., 1922-01-16
TWO WOMEN SHOT.
Veteran, Believed Demented, Kills
Self After Act.

CHICAGO, January 16-Bernard
Flannery said to have become de-
mented through shell shock received
In the war. shot two women living
at a rooming house where he. too.
lived. and then killed himself Wit
nesses said Flannery fired at the
last year at this time. but by reason Of
they entered the building, and then
turned his pistol on himself
The women were rushed to a hos
pital, where their condition was said
to be serious.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
MAY CALL OFF STRIKE
OF GARMENT WORKERS
Expected to Resume Work Under
Old Conditions, and Investiga-
tion Seems Probable.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. January 16.-The gar
ment workers strike. which has dis
rupted the industry in New York
since November IA, and has kept
thousands idle. is expected to be
called off. Members of the strike
committee of the International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union will meet
tonight to consider the situation.
Each side to the controversy apparent
ly is satisfied that it has won a
victory.
Resumption of work under old con-
ditions. as suggested by Secretaries
Hoover and Davis, temporarily con-
tinues the forty-four-hour week and
week work, which the union desired,
while the employers expect an inves-
tigation of labor conditions, which,
they assert, need remedying.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
ICEBERG OFF HAWAII,

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, January 1s.
An iceberg. said to have beeh az
posed 200 feet in length and rising
10 feet. out Of the water, was seen by
passengers of the steamship Shinyo
Maru. twenty-five hours out of Homo
lulu on January 10. 1t was announced
upon. arrival at this port.
This is believed to be the first time
waiian Islands, The berg was three
quarters Of mile distant and the
vessel was making sixteen knots. ac-
cording to witnesses. Capt. Yadi
MAXI, in command, broadcasted wfre-
less message warnings stating the
proximity OF the ice mass.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
TROOPS ON WAY TO HONOR
ITALY'S UNKNOWN HERO
U. S. Company to Take Part in Be-
slowing American Medal
Reaches Basel.

BERN. Switzerland. January 16.--
The company of troops from the
American forces in Germany on its
way to Italy to take part in the cere-
monies incident to the bestowal Of
the American congressional medal Of
honor on the Italian unknown soldier
by Maj Gen. Henry T. Allen on Jan
uary 1s. arrived today at Basel.
The rifles and all other arms Of
the detachment were placed in a
separate baggage car there. as re-
quired by the Swiss authorities in
granting permission for the troops to
cross this country. The Americans
then proceeded on their way to Rome
under the supervision of Col. Bardet
Of the Swiss army.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
ABANDONED Az ssi

BOSTON. January 10 Thh aU.ooncr
James NJ ". IIall. on. ycyazr from
Charleston. :. 9. for New I'Es, has
been abandoned at SEA in Watcrlo1-
god condition. according to radio mes
saec3 received nnrr The messages
came from the steamer West Canoa.
which reported that she had taken
off the Schooncr'S crew. Th" Wcsr
Canon Is bound for New York from
Manila. The James NJ ". Hail, a
vessel Of 500 tons. Was owned At ina
Evening star., 1922-01-16
MENoCAL ARRIVES IN Ny.

NEW YORK, January 1s.-Mario
Menocal. former President of Cuba, ar
rived on the Paris for a visit of
several months in the United States.
Europe. A fellow passenger was Au.
gustin Edwards, publisher and chilean
minister to the court Of st. James, who
wih embark for Chile next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1922-01-16

visit to Russia He said the number
Of typhus cases officially reported ex-
ceeded 100000. but that this repre-
sented only one-sixth of the csti-
mated number. The mortality was
about 13 per cent.
Dr. Rajchman reported that the
Russian government had agreed to
cooperate in fighting the epidemic
Evening star., 1922-01-16
.AGENDA FOR GENOA
.PARLEY ANNOUNCED
Program Provides for Estab-
Iishment of European Peace
on Solid Basis.
CONTAINS SIX SECTIONS
Financial, Economic, Commercial
and Transportation Problems
Also to Be Discussed.

BY HIRAM X. MODERWELL,
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1922
CANNES. France. January 16.-
Following is the agenda for the
Genoa conference as drawn up by a
special committee at the Cannes con-
ference but not made public hitherto.
Naturally the program was made
without the participation of the
United States. but the writer can say
that the council has arranged for
the committee to amplify the plan so
as to include the United States should
that country decide to take part in
the Genoa meeting. The agenda is
divided INTO these six sections:
i. Examination as to the realiza-
tion of the principles contained in
the Cannes resolutions Of January 6,
in which the whole program was set
forth.
2. The establishment of European
peace on a solid basis. (This was
asserted by Lloyd George before his
departure from Cannes to be an alb
solute condition of European recon-
struction, constituting his most am
q general pacification pact similar to
the four-power pact adopted in
Washington.)
Not to Prejudice Treaties.
g. The essential conditions neces-
sary to the restoration of confidence
without prejudice to the existing
treaties. (This was French condition
intended m rsSaryo ripbtS 90 oro;n.t
Germany under the treaty Of Yer
sailles. despite the fact that the
Genoa conference constitutes an es-
sential reversal of that treaty
4. Financial questions. (a) National
money systems and iduciary cur
rency. (b) Central banks and banks
OF emission. (c) Public finance in it's
relation with the work Of reconstruc-
tion. I'D Exchanges (e) Organiza-
tion of public and private credits.
s. Economic and commercial ques-
tions. (a) Facilities and guarantees
for import and export commerce. (b)
Legal and judicial guarantees for
commercial operations. (c) Protec-
ton of private property. both liter
ary and artistic. britain has long
felt that the copyright laws in many
countries, including the United States,
(e) Admission and residence of for
eigners for economic purposes tf)
Technical aid for industrial organ
izations
s. Transportation.
Invitations Sent Out.
Invitations for the Genoa confer
ence have already been sent out by
Italy to all the European govern
ments. including Russia. and to the
British dominions. Japan and the
United States. The invitation to Rus
sia fixes no special conditions. 1t is
regarded that France has accepted
the Genoa conference definitely and
that the Poincare government cannot
withdraw without breaking Frances
pledged word. though neutral observ-
ers realize that under these circum-
stances France will play a secondary
role. The conference is to begin on
March s.
1t Is believed that the American
government considers the Genoa plan
satisfactory basis for undertaking
the restoration of foreign markets and
will take part, although it will wait
until the situation is clearer
Evening star., 1922-01-16
CREW ABANDONs SHIP.

BOSTON. January 1s.4The coast
guard cutter Seneca today took in
tow the three-masted schoaner James
NJ. w. Hall. which had Men aban-
doned aleak by its crew. Ekhe latter
were landed at New York yesterday
1t was believed the Seneca would take
the schooner to New York.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ANNUAL REPORT
The undersigned president and majority Of
and Guaranty Insurance Company. of tie Dis
trict of Columbia. do hereby certify that the
capital stock of said company Is $50 900 and
is fully paid and that there debts of
said company except current expenses.
JOSEPH y. SAUNDERS,
JOSEPH A. ROTH.
CHARLES W. STETsON.
HARRY NJ. PACKARD.
j. a. MAEDEI.
District of Columbia.
I. HARRY NJ. PACKARD secretary Of the
Company. do swear that the facts stated in
'' "'''e " ' HARRY II. PACKARD.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
' tsealj R. J. vIERBUcHEs.
Notary Public.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
Of Nh HME OF FTE HE Gss 1Y IL
will be held at the office Of the company. No.
ond 1 floor front). on Wednesday. % % January Us Is,
1922. at 40 o'clock pm. Polls open from .
. PHIEIP F. LARxER. Secretary.
on s.o;Is Jan. IL, IL; +. 1922, | TER TERMINATED AND Nd
firm Romm & Johnson. Washington. D. c.
TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD OPERATING.
CALLED +; b. \, such as used n' apartment
houses, banks. department stores, in fact,
every large business institution. Short. easy
ccurse-to learn No restriction to age or be-
ing married. Telephone School. 726 14th st.
Cor. 14th and New York ave.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted other than by myself WILL
LIAM J. ROSE. 353l Y Georgia ave. NV. ICE
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders of the Crawford Paving Company will
be held at its Office a6oO st. NV. Wash
ington. D. c.. at II o'clock am. Tuesday.
January II. 1922, for the election of dirac-
tors for the ensuing year and the transa ct lon
Of such otter business may come before
the meeting.
J. H. CRAWFORD, President.
II. s. HOUGHTON. Secretary
BRENTWOOD CITIZENS: IF YOU ARE
told that 1 favor incorporation. do not believe
Il. II Is not true. Come to me for reasons
DIR. KEENAN,