davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1922.


Probably showers tonight and
Thursday; colder Thursday; fresh
shifting winds, becoming southcrly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
NORTH MONTPELIER

Moving pictures, Tile Y. T. Trail
also "Fighting Fate" Friday evening.
Admission, Zoe and 25c.-ady
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
Offers Own Child
to Replace One He
Killed by Automobile

San Francisco, Oct. 21.-Charles
Buckley, electrician, who while in an
intoxicated condition, police charged,
ran down and killed Marion Newton,
aged 4, in his automobile Wednesday
night, Saturday offered to give his own
child, Isabel, aged 5, to the parents
of the dead child to compensate them
for their loss, according to the San
Francisco Call. The offer was re-
fused by Marion's mother.
Mrs. Buckley, who was in the ma
chine with her husband at the time
Marion was killed, said she was agree
able to Buckley's offer, which was
made through his attorney IF it would
sufficiently compensate that othe,
mother for what she has lost"
Buckley is in the city prison await.
ing trial on charges of manslaughtel
and driving an automobile while
intoxicated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
Eat and
Get Thin


This is turning an old phrase face
about, but modern methods of reducing
fat have made this revision possible.
If you are overfat and also ayerse to
physical exertion; If you are likewise
fond Of the table and still want to re-
duce your excess flesh several pounds,
do this: Go to your druggist (or write
the Marmola Company. 4612 Woodward
Avenue. Detroit, Mich.) and give him
Cor send them) one dollar. For this
modest amount of money the druggist
will put you In the way Of satisfying
your ambition for a nice, trim, slim
figure. He will hand you a case of
Marmola Prescription Tablets (com-
pounded In accordance with the famous
Marmola PTescription), one of which
you must axe after each meal and at
bedtime until you begin to lose your
fat steadily n easily. Then continue
the treatment until your weight is what
you desire. Marmola Prescription
Tablets are not only harmless but really
beneficial to the general health. You
don't need starvation diet or weakening
exercises. Just go on eating what you
like, leave exercising to the athletes,
but take your little tablet faithfully,
and without a doubt that flabby flesh
will quickly take unto itself wings
leaving behind 1t your natural self
neatly clothed In firm flesh and trim
muscles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
Head of Swindling
Ring Believed Caught
by New York Police

New York, Oct. 21.-James Collins
believed to be a member of an inter
national gang whose skillfully Illegal
operations have netted them about
SIS, DOC, 900, Friday fell among de-
t~ectives when he admitted to his apart
ment an unknown stranger self-intro-
duced as Smith, the fellow you met
at a roadhouse party in New Jersey"
Detectives had trailed Collins,
known in California, the police say, as
the Square Faced Kid" to his apart
ment from the race track, a favorite
haunt of the gang in the United
States as well as in France and Eng
land, according to the police. At the
door one detective introduced himself
as Smith. Collins remembered Smiths
from r~oadhouses and admitted the
man. Other detectives followed and
Collins was arrested.
NJ. John Gibson. Jersey City stock
broker, charges that Collins, "by a
clever swindling operatiolI defrauded
him Of approximately $58.00O in cash
and securities. Other complaints
charge that Collins conducted in
1921 an international exchange for
stock and racing operations in Long
Branch, N. j. . .
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
Kemalist Chieftain
Snubs Sultan on
Reaching STEAMBOAT

Constantinople, Oct. 21.-(By The
Associated Press. THE sultan's gov
eminent has been soundly snubbed by
the first .dignitary of the Turkish ma
tionalist government to arrive here
since Mustapha Renal Pasha's army
consolidated the strength of the An
CORA government by it's victory over
the Greeks.
Rafel Pasha, military governor OF
Thrace, upon his arrival at his STAN
boul residence Thursday, found wait
ing the Official representative of the
grand vizier and the ministry of the
interior.
The representative sent in his caro-
first. The stubby little general
smoothed out the wrinkles in his tunic
gazed at the card in a pompous, off
cial manner. and said:
who is this person? / know of nc
grand v~izier; there is no such office
or Official"
Next came the envoy whose eart
said that he represented Field Mar
! shall Ali Ria Pasha, minister of the
interior" Again Rafel assumed hi:
I'm sure l don't know any suct
person." he again announced.
Speaking in an interview of the flu
ture position of Turkey, Rafel Pashs
said:
1--WE know we have one of tn,
biggest armies in the world and We arr
today the most powerful militar,
nation. we have achieved a victor!
which | am confident no other arm!
could have won.'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22

Temperature of rocks IN deep mines
become 4 degrees warmer with every
1,000-foot drop.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
J.. s. ARRESTS IS
IN INVESTIGATION
OF S500,00O Theft
Bond Deal Involves Bankers in
Twin Cities; Some Re-
covered.

Minneapolis, MINI, Oct. '21.-Ar-
rests in the bond theft case reached ID
Saturday, when Clarence Radcliffe, of
Minneapolis, was taken in custody by
deputy United States marshals. 1t is
expected that he will be arraigned
soon. James Connolly, a former Min
~neapolis newspaper man, and his wife,
and Abe S. Ginsberg, an attorney, also
surrendered. Connolly and Ginsberg
were released on $4,000 bond each
and Mrs. Connolly was given her lib
erty under bond of $4,000.
Postal inspectors whose nvestlga-
| tons of the two sensational mah rob
berries in New York and Chicago when
led to the indictment of 20 persons on
charges of dealing in stolen bonds, have
unearthed S750.000 worth of the stolen
securities in Minneapolis and ST. Paui
Lafayette French, Jr., United states
| district attorney, said. a ooc
worth of the securities had beer
brought TO the Twin Cities, so the In
spectors are credited with locating Is
per cent of the bonds disposed OF
here.
MIR. French said that the bonds re-
| ferred to in the indictments were cir
culated principally in New York, Chi
cage and the Twin Cities.
"Chieago.9 he said, seems to have
been the clearing house. Fully $1,000,
600 were circulated in Minneapolis ant
st. Paul. These are believed to have
been brought from Chicago by foul
men who were aided by local accom-
plices.
.'Some of the buyers undoubtedly hac
a guilty knowledge that the bonds were
stolen. Other persons. however, were
no doubt innocent purchasers, believing
they were obtaining legitimate secur
| ifiesh
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
Defeated by Lodge
in Primary, He Will
Support Progressive

Boston, Mass, Oct. 21.-Joseph
Walker, unsuccessful opponent of SEN
ator Lodge for the republican nomina-
ton for senator in the primaries, said
Saturday he would support John A.
Nichols, progressive candidate for SEN
ator In the election on November z.
He said that otherwise he would vote
for the republican ticket.
81 have come to the firm conviction"
his statement said, that the paramount
duty Of the voters of Massachusetts is
to defeat Henry Cabot Lodge. Mr..
Lodge is On the wrong side of great
national and international questions.
He is leading his party to certain de-
feat. The defeat of Mr.. Lodge will not
destroy the republican majority in the
senate but it will lessen the power of
the old guard bloc"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22

Chicago, Oct. 21.-Across a ban
Quet board Friday night, A. d. Lask-
err, chairman of the United States
shipping board, told Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty and other banqueters
that the attorney generals recent rul-
ing that all ships entering American
waters must be dry was the great
est blow that could have happened
t o the American merchant marine.
Il can prove" said MFR. Lasker,
who spoke before the Audit Bureau of
Circulation and its guests, that Mr..
Daugherty is the greatest law maker
of all time. Moses only made the
Red sea dry"
Mr.. Lasker said that while he per-
sonally was anti-saioon, he spoke
neither as a wet nor as a dry but
from the standpoint of the shipping
board.
Il have seen in the press said
Mr.. Lasker, Statements that he made
his decision to conform to political ex-
pediency to aid the merchant marine
bill. / never knew what the decision
was until the president announced it.
"As to the attorney. who is such
a good politician, if he felt he was
helping American ships. he did it
without advising with me. I want
foreign. ships to come in, as is their
right, wet. Forty per cent Of the
passengers are foreigners and will not
subscribe to our views"
when we are in international bust
ness we cannot drive ourselves to
think that America rules the world"
he continued.
The principal profits of ships com
ing to American shores is the immi-
grant traffic, he said. The immigrant
regards whisky and beer as food as
they do bread and water, he asserted
liquor bearing ships can obtain this
traffic and continue to hold it. Am
prican waters can throw overheard
such liquor as may be left, and said
they could figure to a barrel just
how much liquor would be required by
their passengers.
He called attention to M result o.
the Daugherty ruling. The American
ship Resolute was to make a Mediter
ranean cruise, he said. and 300 res
ervations had been made, Within z.
hours after the decision 81 cancella
tions were received, including on
from the head of a great New Yorl
bank who was to pay $4,000 for hi
accommodations.
we cannot compete he said
with foreign ships that can leav'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
LASKER DEN0UNCES DRY
BOAT RULING As DEATH
BLOW TO US. SHIPPING
Attorney General Daugherty Listens as Head OF
American Merchant Marine Flags Him as
Greatest Lawmaker of All Time; Calls on Pub
lie to Wipe Out Ruling Against Yankee Craft.

eur shores dry and take on liquor at
Halifax"
The shipping board onmissioner
said he entered the government serv-
ice hoping to show that government
ownership was possible, but added:
Government ownership is the poi
soned ivy in the garden of industry.
Policy dictated by expediepcy of
votes, with losses protected by the
government is a blight On the faith
Of the people. 1t is hypothetic in
government. / plead with you to help
get America put Of this position"
Mr.. Daugherty in his address large
ly devoted to a declaration that the
law must be upheld against all groups
and individuals. and the power of the
judiciary and the power of the press
as the basic influences in national
life. touched only briefly on his dry
decision.
II know there is a great differ
enee Of opinion he said, las to the
question Of liquor used and carried
on all ships. I did not have tina
question before me as attorney gen
eral. That has been passed on by tbs
people and the supreme court. / was
| obliged to follow the law. The aues
ton was a naked, legal question"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
Associated Press Chief
Meets Japanese Royalty

Toxic, Oct. 21.-{By The Associated
Press).-Frank B. Noyes of Washing
con, d. c., president of the Associated
Press, paid his respects to Prince
Hirohito, the regent, at the imperial
palace Saturday morning. Mr.. Noyes
was presented by Charles B. Warren,
the American ambassador. Afterwards
the American journalist, accompanied
by Mrs. Moves. was presented by the
ambassador to the empress. There vas
the usual formalities and the empress
passed a few remarks with the visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noyes were guests ct
Foreign Minister Uchida Saturday
evening. Many netablss were invited.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22

Published in Boston and read all over the world Devoted to giving all
the clean, wholesome news of the day, and to the protection of national
interests. The Monitor has it's own news bureaus and correspondents
in the principal cities of North America, South America, Europe, Asia,
Africa and Australia. 1t gives to its readers accurate, complete, and
authentic reports of important events everywhere. 1t does not print
morbid details of crime, tragedy nor scandal Its pages devoted to
Drama, Book Reviews, Art, Music, Sports, and Finance are ably edit
ed and interesting. A full page OF editorials deal tearessy with vital
questions of the hour. 49,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
100 Passengers Get
Shaking as Train
Hits Open Switch

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 21.-About 100
passengers aboard Baltimore & Ohio
up and a few were slightly injured
Friday night when the train struck an
open switch and plewed into a string
of freight cars, just inside the city
limits.
The engine overturned, but all pas
senger ears remained on the tracks.
Engineer John Little, Chillicothe, was
slightly injured about the head and
back and Fireman E. e. Cleary,
Newark. was cut by flying glass. A
fire which started in the wreckage was
extinguished by the fire department be-
fore serious damage resulted.
The train due here at 6:15 p. m.
from Cincinnati, was running behind
schedule.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
Engineering Students
Visit Sugar Factory
Snecial TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune. !.
Bozeman. Oct. 21.-The members of
the senior class in chemical engineering
of Montana State college, accompanied
by Prof. w. NJ. Cobleigh, head of the
chemistry department, have gone to
Billings to visit the sugar beet fac
tory. the petroleum refinery and the
municipal filtration plant. The party
included Wayne Getchell, S. Hoffman,
William Bennett, William Anderson and
Thomas Shoebotham. They went by
automobile.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
Wallace Reid I'LL;
Studio Lights Cause
Trouble With Eyes

Los Angeles, Calf. Oct. 21.-The
serious illness which has attacked
Wallace Reid, motion picture actor,
and which previously was not given a
definite term, is an ocular one, it was
stated Friday night by representatives
of his employers.
It is known as "Klieg Eyes" and
is similar to snow blindness, 1t is
said. Reid recently was given a va
cation of three weeks because his
eyes troubled aim: Ihen ne w9rkeo a
ewes became so tired another layoff
of two weeks was granted him. Now
his eyes are said to be in worse con-
dition than ever.
The picture upon which he was en-
| gagged viii have a new hero, 1t IS said.
ro~aoro+,ro ~ rocks in deem mines
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
INDIANS ARE TO
RECEIVE RELIEF
United Press Leased Wire

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, Feb. 27.--
Plans are under way to cut another
melon among the Indians of the Klam-
ath Indian reservation. Over 100000
will be distributed, giving every man,
woman and child $50 each. The meas
ure is being taken at this time to re-
lieve financial stringeney among the
Indians, who have acquired patent
rights and citizenship. There are APP
proxinlately ESQ heads Of families on
the reservation, about $50 of whom
have acquired citizenship, under the
1906 act of CongressA
The money comes from the sale of
timber during the past season. The
last distribution was made in August,
when each Indian was given $3.50. For
days after the event the street of
klamath Falls were ablaze with new
blankets and gaudy gowns.
Not content with these periodical di-
visions among the klamath Reserva-
tion Indians Of i0,000,000,000 feet of
reservation timber, valued at 25,000,-
coo, arc being taken. Two prominent
tribesmen have been empowered to
contract with attorneys and 20 prose
cute in any court suit against the gov
er4melt.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
ALASKA HAS FUTURE
AS OIL FIELD
IS BELIEF
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The dim
trails across the bleak snowfields of
Alaska may soon be again alive with
fortune hunters as i'll the days of the
hlondike gold rush.
If the Oil fields north of the Arctic
Circle are opened to development under
the plan proposed in his bill now be-
fore the House, Representative Dan
Sutherland, of Alaska, believes there
will be great development of oil lands
in the part of the territory north of
the Arctic Circle.
"Under the government regulations
now it is not worth while to attempt
development, because only a small ter
ritory can be opened by one company
Sutherland said. EUnder my bill q
large sector can be worked, which win
make the naturally expensive under
taking worth while"
The bill introduced by Sutherland,
which has the approval of Secretary of
the interior Fall, makes it possible for
one company TO develop forty sectors
of 160 square miles, or 1,600 miles,
eight times as much as the government
now allows in its other public lands.
- Iuefc Is HO udHSer uilucr inc Dill OF
a monopoly" Sutherland declared,'
because no company can control more
than this allotment, and it must be re-
membered that the government gets
royalty which will probably be high in
the new fields.
The glamor of romance hangs about
the discovery of oil in Alaska. Alec
smith, Scotch trader, who knew the
land like book from following its
snowbound trails for thirty-seven years,
was running ahead of his dogs one
day when his foot suddenly crashed
through the snow into q pool. He in
vestifated. The liquid was OIL That
was two years ago. Last summer he
led party of Investigators, repre-
senting rich oil interests iii California
back to Point Barrow, on the far
northwestern corner of Alaska, where
he had made the discovery. The ex-
pedition cost $4,000. 1t proved that
Smith was right.
Recently the pioneer came to Wash
ington to talk matters other with Suth-
erland. 1t is likely he will be among
those taking claims soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
DELICATE JOB FACES
YOUNG FOREIGN
MINISTER

SANTIAGO, Chile, Feb. 27-The di-
rection of the foreign policy of Chile,
and at present the handling of the
communication with Peru, which may
result in terminating the forty-year-
old Tacna-Ariea controversy, is under
the guidance of the youngest Foreign
Minister in Chile's history.
Ernesto Barros Jarpa, the present
head of the Foreign Office, is only
twenty eight years of age. He has held
his post for six months. He was the
only member of the preceding ministry
to continue at his post when the rbw
Tocornal Cabinet was formed two
months ago.
The youthful Chancellor rose from
the ranks of journalism to his present
high position. He was appointed Under
Secretary of Foreign Affairs when
President Alessandri took office year
ago, and was later elevated to the
head OF the department when Ales-
sandri's first cabinet fell.
The honor of having been the young
est Cabinet minister Chile has ever
had fslls to President Alessandri him
self. Ho was Minister of Public
w VI No 0iSl OIIlN lNeHiN -VHTPC.
Many of the Secretaries are in
their twenties and early thirties. I'm
der Secretary Cruchaga, of the Minis
try of Foreign Affairs is no more than
thirty the Under Secretary of Justice
is thirty, the Under Secretary of War
is i'll his twenties.
The selection of young men to fill
these high governmental positions is
q feature of the policy of. President
Allesandri. It's Justification is the
popular approval which it has encoun-
tered.
SO far, however, the Ministry of the
lnterior-ex- -officio head of the Cab.
inet-continues to be entrusted to one
OF age and experience. Don Ismael
'Iocornal, present government head,
has grown grizzled in the political
service of his country, and his ability
to keep pacated the various clashing
party factions motivated the President
III seeking him to form the Cabinet re-
Gently when it appeared that the Gov
ernment Coalition was headed for the
rocks.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
WANT GOVERNMENT
MOVIE CENSORSHIP
uaitsd Press Leased Wire

NA6H1AGTON, Feb. 27.-Sweepihg
ederal censorship Of the movies, which
Fill embrace in lis scope investigation
nto "life behind the scenes in the
ilm world, is being sought in Congress-
A federal commission with power to
investigate aud study the relation be-
ween The motion picture Industry and
he public is provided ia bill intro
ineed ia the House by Representative
AppiebY, New Jersey, Republican,.
strict censorship of all films produced
Ii tlse country is placed in the hands
If the commission of three to be ap-
)ointed by the president.
While the measure was designed pii-
marily for censorship of pictures, the
commission viii have authority, Apple
by said, to look into the conditions ex-
isting IN the moving picture colony Of
the country. This would be one of the
functions which it viii naturally as
sumo, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
s g 8, 6 g g g G, g g g 8
3 TODAY'S BORROWED
, EDITORIAL
: 6, G, g 8, 8, 9 {, g 9 g 9, 6,
WAR OR PEACE

Saturday Evening Post: We should
ike to see a lineup at the next cleo
;5ions, whether for Congress, or Parlia
jnent, or the Chamber of Deputies, or
whatever the representative body, on
the single issue, War or peace? All
other issues, economic and political
are today comprised in that one. An
economic conference will get nowhere
Inless that issue is settled. To forgive
europe her war debts would be folly
10 long as she keeps on spending gi-
,antic sums for armies and navics.
Under present conditions America
would simply be financing new war
expenditures for Europe to the tune
eleven billion dollars.
Though it is the fashion in some for
ign quarters to speak of America s
gains from the recent war, cast
X up of our accounts shows not one
lch of new territory, not one dollar
f reparations to our credit The ac-
ual results of our share in q victor
ous war are a huge national debt,
lbor in the bread line, agriculture
rostrate, and business hating. We
re better off than some others; we
re behaving more sanely, and for
hat reason we are coming back more
Z uickly; but that is all, except that as
nation we are thoroughly sold on the
)lly of war. If America were the
lie arbiter OF the world IS destinies
lere would soon be a huge number Of
econdhand battleships, submarines, big
uns, snappy uniforms and poison gas
actories on the market.
Every measure that we can devise
or our own relief and reconstruction
nd that of the rest of the world is
adissolubly bound up in the mai<
uestion, War or peaeco 1t is a thous-
nd times more important that the pco-
lie of Europe and America know Just
here every candidate for office
ands on world peace than to be III
ormed ON his attitude towards any
arty question.
War and preparations for war can
e stopped quickly once the people
how that they mean business and the
;ourbons among their leaders know
hat they will stand no hemming and
awing, no stalling and buck passing.
'ut Wofid peace must be a world move
. lent, backed by a world sentiment. IT
an come about only through an as
oeiation of nations with authority to
pply economic pressure to the utter
lost and to deprive waring powers Of
he fruits of aggression down to the
asst penny Of indemnity and the last
nch of seized territory. There is "a
orceless force, economic isolation, that
AN more quickly and effectively sub
lue an aggressive nation than big guns
,r poison gas.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
NEW BOOKS PLACED
ON LIBRARY SHELF

Non-Fiction:
Panunzio, G. M.
Paxon, F. s., Recent history of the
United States-Covers the years of
lS77-1921.
Stephens, Henry-Journeys and ex-
periences in Argentine, Paraguay and
Chile.
.Tumulty, J. P.-Woodrow Wilson as
Know Him.
Fiction:
Bates, S. C.-The Golden Answer.
Bower, B. M-Casey Ryan.
Macauley, Rose-Dangerous Ages.
Phillpotts, Eden-Orphan Dinah.
Juvenile:
Althsheler-Yo Young Trailers.
Bates-Once Upon a Time.
Bishop-Tom of the Raiders.
Observation-Disclosures Maid of Picardy.
acdonald-Princess and the Goblin.
Meader-Black Bucaneer.
Payne-Plays and Pageants of Citi-
zenship.
Rolt Wheeler-Book of Cowboys.
Sullivan-Brother Eskimo.
Tappan-In the Days Of William the
ConQuerer