davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
u. S. PROTESTS
MOVE TO EXPEL
HEAD OF CHURCH.
American Delegation C all s
Turkish plan Against
Patriarch Unjust.
TURKEY IS UNFOLDING
Representatives Give Reason
W by Greek Orthodox
Leader Must Go.

LAUSANNE, DecS 16-(By A. P)
-Voicing the sentiment widespread
throughout the United States, the
American delegation today entered
a protest at the Lausanne confer
ence against the Turkish plan to
expel the Greek patriarch from Con-
stanunOple. No decision on this
important matter was reached by
the delegates.
The dispute over the Mosul oil
fields, suddenly brought TO the front
again by the British memorandum
insisting on Great Britain's manda-
tory representations, has likewise
made no progress toward settlement.
Risa Nur Bey, the second Turk
ish plenipotentary, informed the
Associated Press tonight that Tur-
key would yield on neither Of these
questions-the patriarch must go
and Mosul must be recognized as
Turkish.
I'VE have done nothing except
make concessions since our arrival"
he asserted.
Americans Protest
The American delegation declar-
ed in it's statement that IAN intOl-
cradle injustice would be done" If
Turkey insisted on expelling the
Greek patriarch.
Turkey brought forward new ar
guments today to support her de-
cision that the head Of the Ortho-
dOx church must be deported. a
Turkish delegate explained that the
former privileges held by non-Mos-
lem communities sprang from the
ancient Ottoman empire, which was
a theOcratic empire. But now had
come the separation Of the Caliphate
from the state, abolition Of the
monarchy and the establishment Of
a purely democratic regime. Hence
the religious leaders OF the various
communities would exercise no
rights or privileges, except spirit
ual
A. the Turkish governments re-
lations with ph!lanthropic. chart
table and other kinds of institutions
he added. would henceforth Zoe di-
rectly with these institutions, the
clergy and heads of institutions
would have to think only Of relig-
ious matters.
Arguments for Transfer
The Turkish argument insists
that the patriarchate, which up to
the present has been in the Turkish
view IAN institution OF a political.
rather than a religious, character
should Zoe transferred outside OF
Turkey because it's attitude and pol
icies in the past would prevent it
from adapting itself TO the new or
der Of things. The supposition OF
all political privileges of the pat
riarchate and the institutions sur
I rounding it. the Turks contend,
would entirely remove the reason
for its existence.
D-scontinuance Of the temporal
Z privileges of the cIergy and the
transfer Of the patriarchate beyond
the Turkish frontier, it is declared,
. is a necessity as inevitable for Tur-
key as it is salutary for the inter-
I ested non-Moslem communities.
The discussion Of this subject will
he continued next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
SHOT EIRER KILLED.

CLINTON. Ind. Dec. I6.-CBy A.
P)-wLl Davis. so a shot firer az
Derrlng mine No. s. southwest OF
here. was killed IN an explosion in
the mine early this evening. lie
was he only person IN the mine.
The air shaft and the main shaft
were partly wrecked by the con-
cusslon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
PLAN ENTERTAINMENTS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. 16.-
Permission TO issue $500 in bonds
and $4,000 in stock was asked OF
the public service commission by the
Northern Indiana Power Co. today
10 make Improvements az recently
merged utility plants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
LEADERS SILENT
ON PREPARATIONS
STAND OF j. S.
Premier Poincare Reported
Sounded Out on American
Intervention.
COURSE YET UNDECIDED
Government to Be Sure Over
lures Will Be Welcome
Before Acting.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-(By A.
PA stone wall OF official silence
sril surrounds administration pur-
\ poses with regard 20 American aid
IN the German reparations outlook.
The one hint permitted TO escape
from the lips Of responsible officials
today was negative at best. Ii inn
piled that decisions as 20 the gov
ernments course still were to be
made. and was coupled with a
warning that most OF the publish
ed conjectures as TO that course had
gone wide OF the mark
POincare Sounded Out.
Paris dispatches. saying that Pre-
mier POincare had been sounded
out Informally with a view to
Washington Intervention toward un-
snarling the PREPARATIONS knot. af-
forded a glimpse OF the method
Sec'y Hughes IS employing 10 bring
American influence TO Dear. This
Informal method Of approaching
the problem. a White House spokes-
man said yesterday, cannot be con-
Quoted ION the statement"
In view OF the situation that
Preparations deadlock at London. il
seems obvious that any American
overtures mug be predicted upon
knowledge that they would be well
come both in London and Paris.
It Is that preliminary stage OF ne
gotiation which now Is In progress.
Diplomatic usage would not sane
ton an offer OF good offices or help
in any other form until It was GER
tain II would be accepted. The ar
rival OF Ambassador Harvey for
consultation here and perhaps his
return might precede concrete de-
velopment OF the governments
|. hopes OF aiding toward an adjust
ment, but there Is no official war
rant for even such a vague time
forecast as that.
May Form Agreement.
In some circles here speculation
concerned Itself today with the pos
sibnities as TO American participa-
ton in some way IN an international
agreement as 70 Germanys capac-
ity 20 pay. That appeared to be a
logical adjustment step. Whether
It would prove advisable 10 seek
such an agreement through new
conference or by means OF COM
mission 20 report on Germany's
present situation, was matter OF
divergent opinion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
PAYs FoR AUTHoRTT9

ELKHART. Ind. Dec. 16.-Gcorge
Hire. 81. has started q sentence q
SIX months on the state penal farm
for striking his wife on the nCse|
jus: because she would not obey his
orders
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
PLANNING EXPERT
SUBMITS REPORT
FOR SOUTH BEND
Widen Traffic Streets, De-
velOp RadiaIs, Is Idea Ad-
vanced by Bartholomew.

Widening the principal traffic
streets, elimination of dead-ends and
joys and the development of radial
thoroughfares are recommended in
the major street plan. a report on
which was submitted by Harland
Bartholomew. city planning expert,
10 the City Planning and Zoning
commission, in a special meeting Of
that body held yesterday afternoon,
The existing radials-South Bend
av., Lincolnway e, Prairie and La
Porte avs, Lincolnway w. and Port.
age av. are included as the thorough
fares in need of immediate develop
ment. They permit Of easy access to
the heart of the city. according to
Bartholomew. and because OF in
creasing motor traffic, should each
be widened to 100 feet
The report is voluminous and in
cludes several charts. maps and
photographs, the latter picturing
street joys. necessary to be eliminat-
ed. The report consists Of IS type
written pages and in addition con-
tains append with the transcript Of
the Indiana statue on legalizating
coming and planning and a copy Of
the plating regulations adopted by
the local commission. The report
was referred TO the committee.
Widening Of certain streets, those
designated as principal traffic streets
IS demanded by the city's rapid
growth" said Bartholomew, adding,
but the future arrangement and
development of important thorough
fares should no longer be left 10 the
fares and of the Spectator nor the
whims of individual land owners
Submits 10 Maps
The planning expert submitted a.
many as 10 maps showing pOpula-
ton trend, transportation facilities,
sewer and water development, joys
and dead ends and proposed extern
sions and cross-town arteries 10 q
flve-mile radii Of the city's center.
This arrangement takes care of
the city's growth in the future.
Thoroughfares such as Portage av,
South Bend av., Division St, and
the Lincoln ways Will not be mar
rowed to widths which some time in
the future Will necessitate condem-
nation to correct the then existing
evils"
Bartholomew then elaborated up
on the present street lines and eX-
planned the economical advantages
gained by designating certain Of the
streets az principal traffic streets.
and others as minor streets in strict
~ residential areas Major streets
are defined as approximately SIX
blocks apart and permit CONNER
Continued on Page FOur.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

Continued on Page SKI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

Continued on Page FourD
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-14
Death of Mrs. Cleary

Mrs. Emma Colby Cleary died
Saturday morning at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs George Haynes, Court
street. She was 70 years OF age.
Funeral services were held from the
Haynes home Monday afternoon at
3 o'clock, Rev. Henry { Newell Of
dci4,ins The body was taken to Mer-
rimac, Mass, Monday night for bur
ial accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Haynes and Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ. Pear
son
Mrs. Cleary is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Haynes OF this place
and Mrs. \. NJ. Pearson OF Cambridge,
Mass, one brother Harland Colby OF
Newton, y. H., two sisters, Mrs. Ida
Walker and Mrs. Nellie Nichols, both
of Newton, n. H, and three grand
children, John c. Pearson, Ellory L.
Haynes and L, Loring Haynes Mrs
Clearv was born in West Amesbury,
Mass, March H. 1852, the daughter
of Bargilai and Sarah Jones Colby.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-14
MRS. SUMNER is
BURIED MONDAY
Rev. Mr.. Gould Oficiated At Fun
eral of Middlebury Woman Who
Died At Her Home Last
FRIDAY Morning

Mrs. Marion Sargent Sumner who
died at her home Friday morning,
July :, was born November 30, lNj5,
the daughter of Truman and Nancy
Bruce Sargent. In April 1854 She mar
ried Oscar Sumner, who survives her.
The funeral was held from her late
home Monday afternoon Rev L. W.
Gould, pastor of the Methodist church
officiated, and burial was in Munger
street cemetery. The bearers were
Harry Gray, of Norwich, Conn, Harry
Hunt of New Haven, and Ransom
Billings, and Cornelius Billings
Those who attended the funeral
from out of town we're Mr. and Mrs
Harry Gray of Norwich, Conn, Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Gray of Whitman
tic. Conn, Elwin Sumner of Spring
field, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Bean and daughters, Of Weybridge
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hunt Of New
Haven.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-14
EAST MIDDLEBURY

Mrs. Raymond DuBray OF Bristol
spent Sunday with Mrs Matilda
Baker
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Damon are Wis
iting their son, viii Damon and family
in Sudbury
Mis- Rcua Peck and Mrs Christie
Morgan were business visitors in Rut-
land Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Winifred Penniman
have gone to Essex, y y where he
has position.
Mrs. Harry Goodro and oaby Of
Ripton are with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H E. Day
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cashmer Wis
tied friends in Pttsford last week
and returned Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tilt OF Pal
isades, y Y, spent the weekend with
J. B Bryant and family.
William Palmer, an old resident now
living in Saratoga Springs, y. y, ar
rived Monday to visit friends.
Hilda Ross of Middlebury is spend
ing a part OF her vacation here with
her aunt, Miss Ross and family.
John Nash, Jr., and sister OF St. Al
bans came Tuesday and are with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Nash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Day spent the
weekend in camp at Monkton Pond
with Mr. and Mrs, Albert Russell OF
Bristol
Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Grover and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Lawrence OF Bristol
spent Sunday at the home OF {. +
Russell and family.
Rev. Octave Fortin Of Winnipeg
Canada and his brother, Charles For
tin of Reedville, Mass, spent Friday
with b G.. Peck and family.
Mrs. Winnie Peck who has been with
friends in Burlington and Randolph
for the past three weeks returned sun
day and is now with Miss Nora Peck
Miss Eugenia Terrill who has been
in Springfield, Mass, for the last year
attending Baypath Institute has grad.
uated from the commercial course and
returned home.
All persons that contributed canned
fruit to the Mary Fletcher hospita
during the drive last year will hno
their empty cans at Mrs J. B. Bry-
ants home. There will he a similai
drive this fall and the women are again
asked to contribute canned fruit anC
! jellies.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-14
5 DAY PROGRAM
FOR CHAUTAUQUA
Dates For Summer Enter
tertainment Here Are
August 4, S, and 7

A three day Chautauqua will be
given in Middlebury this year. the
dates being released by the local com
mttee this morning They are Fri
day, Saturday and Monday, August
4, and :.
The entertainments will be given
for some community benefit, though
for just what purpose has not yet
been definitely decided 1t is believed
that whatever proceeds there are
may be used for the playground
The entertainments are from the
Radcliffe Chautauqua, The first day 5
program includes a concert by the
Oakley Concert company and lectures
by w. 7. S. Culp, widely known plat
form speaker On the second day the
features will be the Plymouth Male
quartet and the Chautauqua director
while the Knox -Bornschein company
musical organization, and William
c. Stinson, writer and publicist are
booked for the third day.
A valuable feature of the Chautau-
qua is the appearance of the junior
worker, a trained play director who
will arrive two days before the Chau-
tauqua opens and teach the boys and
girls something of modern play
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-14
MRS BELANGER is
CUT ABOUT HEAD
When Chevrolet Car in Which She is
Riding Collides Sunday With
Motorcycle in Shoreham

A collision between a Chevrolet
touring car on a motorcycle occurred
Sunday afternoon near the Maurice
Sullivan residence about one mile east
of Shoreham village The Chevrolet
contained Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Belan-
ger their two daughters, Miss Blanche
and Corinne, and Mrs. NJ, ] Sullivan
all of Orwell The motorcycle was
driven by George Trombly OF Shore
ham
The two machines were approaching
a slight rise of ground from opposite
directions and came upon each other
50 quickly at the top that it was i'm
possible to avoid the accident. The
occupants of the machine were badly
shaken up and Mrs Belanger, who sus-
tained several cuts about the head
was taken to the nearby home OF her
sister, Mrs. Maurice Sullivan. Dr.
Mary Platt of Shoreham was called
and found it necessary to take several
stitches to close the wounds. from
bly,, the driver of the motorcycle was
somewhat bruised and lamed but e5-
capped serious injury.
The touring car had one forward
wheel smashed, the mud guards ripped
off on one side and the sides badly
iammed. The motorcycle lost the
front wheel and was otherwise dam
aged
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-14
Municipal Court Sessions

In municipal court last Friday Ray
Devoid of Charlotte appeared before
Judge Dickens and pleaded not guilty
to a charge of entering the store OF
Charles Field of Ferrisburg. He was
bound over in sum of $500 for appear
ance at December term OF county
court. Bail was furnished.
Mrs. Rosa Lowell and Garland Shed
rick, both of Bristol, charged with
statutory offense pleaded not guilty
They were both held for the Decem-
Der term, and bail fixed at $500 each
Both furnished bail.
Other cases disposed of were those
Of Harold Noyes, Salisbury, who
pleaded guilty to charge OF driving
a car while under the influence OF
liquor. paid a fine of $50 and costs OF
S62O. Horace Shattuck, Bristol, paid a
fine of $500 and costs for operating
a car without lights Nicholas Man
freda. Rutland, who was driving the
Beaulac car when it was overturned
on the Rutland road, was fined $40
and costs for driving without license.
David Norton, Bristol pleaded guilty.
to careless and negligent driving ana
was fined 500 and costs OF S99O
George Leno. charged with driving an
unregistered motorcycle, pleaded gull
& and was fined $40 and costs.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-14
MISS PERKINS HERE
Assumes Duties AS Home Demon
stration Agent This Week

Miss Vera A. Perkins, new home
demonstration agent for Addison coun-
ty, began her duties here this week
Miss Perkins i, a graduate of the
Home Economics department OF Sim
mons college and for the past three
wears has been teaching home econ
omics in the high schools in Towns
bend and Swanton She comes to
Addison county highly recommended
and has had wide experience in com
munitv and farm life.
Work has already been resumed IN
some of the communities and by the
first of August nearly all the commun-
tiles will have been visited Miss Per
kins makes her headquarters with the
other extension workers at the Farm
Bureau office and will gladly receive
calls from anyone in the county.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-14
MISS SMITH BRIDE
OF HAROLD REED
Home Wedding Saturday Evening
on Court Street Where Only
Relatives Are Present

Miss Rena B. Smith, eldest daugh-
ter Of Mrs Emma Smith, and Harold
A. Reed. son of Mrs. Lillian Reed, OF
Dumme-s,on, were married Saturday
evening at 5 o'clock at the home Of
the brides mother Court street. The
double ring service wa, used and the
ceremony was performed by Rev H.
C.. Newell, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church, The couple were at
tended by Miss Marjory Simht sis
ter of tae bride and Ralph Smith,
brother on the bride. The bride was
gowned in white crepe meteor and car
ried white roses. The bridesmaid 5
gown was of orchid organdie. She car
ried white lilies. The house was
tastefully decorated with ferns and
cut flowers. Only the immediate rel
atjves were present at the wedding
A bufet lunch Wa, served in the
dining room, which was decorated in
pink and white. Mr. and Mr., Reed
are taking an extended trip through
New York state, and on their return
will reside in Dummerston. Among
those present at the wedding from ou,
of town were Mrs. Lillian Reed and
Leavitt Starks of Dummerston, Mrs
Nina Hodges and Frank ingalls, OF
Wal.iugiord and Mr. and Mrs Ben.
jamin Flanders Of Salem, Mass.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-14
Fresh Air Fund Contributions

The first week of the campaign for
the Fresh Air children has been very
satisfactory, according to a statement
by Judge Dickens No offers of enter
tainment have been received but some
good friends, who have helped before,
are again on hand with generous gifts
Of money. Their early responses are
all the more valuable because they
set the place for others. The sooner
one lends his aid the sooner will his
influence get to doing its work with
others.
The account to date is as follows;
Previously acknowledged, S4O3; Ms,
Bertha E. Wood 800; Dr. H. |.
Slocum, 500; Dr. and Mrs F. c.
Sanborn, SlO0; Mrs Mary E. Con
stantine, 500; Miss Hattie S. Por-
ter 500; unknown friend, $500; I.
c. S., $500; Mary NJ and Naomi
Price, 500; Total $500
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-14
LOSES FINGERS IN
MOVING MACHINE
Sixteen Year Old Boy Badly Injured
This Morning, While Working
In Hay Field

William ParkIett, l6 year, Old, was
badly injured about 10 o'clock this
morning while at work in the hay
field on the George Randall farm in
Cornwall.
Young Parklett was cleaning out
gra,, from a moving machine he was
driving when the horses started and
he was drawn into the machine. Three
finger, Of hi, left hand were severed,
his right arm was badly lacerated and
one ankle cut. The boys screams
brought help and the team was
stopped which is all that saved his
life Parklett was brought to the Of
dce of DR.. Dorey where his wounds
were dressed by Dr. Dorey and Or.
Prentiss.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-14
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

S. B. Aines underwent a successful
operation for appendicitis at the
Mary Fletcher hospital Monday
DR. and Mrs John NJ. Thomas and
daughter, Sally, OF State College Pa,
we're in town for a few days this
week
Mrs. Donald Tobin and children,
Eliot and Constance, and Miss Hazel
Partlow have returned from visit
in New London, Conn.
Mrs. W. E. Harlow, Mrs. Levi Bixby
and Miss Helen Harlow have returned
to Montpelier after visiting Prof. aud
Mrs. Lewis J. Hathaway.
Mrs John Stewart and Mrs. Ben
iamin Stewart and daughter OF Chi
cago are occupying the Stewart cot
tage at Thompson's Point.
John Signor has moved from the
E. E. Wisell house on Seymour street
to the Leonard Zeeman house on
South Main street Charles Shaw has
moved from Seminary street to the
Wiseu house.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-14
HOME WEDDING
IN WEYBRIDGE
Mrs. Kathryn Johnson and Henry
Heitmann, of Shoreham United In
Marriage Wednesday Evening

There was a pretty wedding at the
home of NJ, A. Johnson in Weybridge
Wednesday evening at o'clock, when
his youngest daughter, Kathryn Ell
izabeth, was married to Henry
Grandey Heitmann, only son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Heitmann, OF Shore
ham.
The bride was charmingly gowned
in white georgette over white satln'
with a bridal veil caught with rose
buds. She, carried a shower bouquet
of white roses. The bridesmaid, Miss
Gladys Johnson, sister of the bride,
wore orchid organdie and carried pink
roses. Maurice S. Johnson, brother
of the bride, was best man. Rev, f.
NJ. Hagadorn of Bristol, former Wey-
bridge pastor, performed the cere-
monv. The home was artistically dec
grated with vines, banks of ferns, yell
low daisies and lilies.
Immediately following the ceremony
wedding supper was served on the
porch. The color scheme OF yellow
and white was tastefully carried out
The bride is a graduate OF the Mid
dlebury high school and of the Platts-
burg state normal school in the class
of 1921. The groom was graduated IN
Tune from the Wentworth Institute OF
Technology in Boston. He has a pos
ition with the Western Electric com
pany of Boston. With showers OF rice
and good wishes the happy couple lett
for a weeks wedding trip. There were
many pretty and useful presents.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-14
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

George Shambo was a visitor i'll Troy
and Cahoes. n. Y, last week.
DR.. R. W. Prentiss was in Burlng-
ton this week.
A party of 20 friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. W. Cove came by automobile
from Bristol Friday evening and gave
them a genuine surprise party at their
home on Main street. A pleasant
evening was enjoyed Refreshments
were served.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-14
MIDDLRBURY LOCALS

Miss Rena O'Brien and Boyd Brown
are spending a few days with their
uncle. Edward Fields in Panton. .
Middlebury grange, No. Sl5, will
hold children's night this evening. The
committee of arrangements is Mrs. +.
c Ross and Mrs. Ralph A. Elliott.
Following the business meeting a pro-
gram will be presented.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-14
FARMERS EXCHANGE
BUYS REAL ESTATE
Property Where They Have
Conducted Grain Business
Is Now Theirs

The Addison County Farmer Coop
erative Exchange has recently pur-
chased of William Thomas, the proper
ty where they have been doing busi-
ness since the first of November, for
merly owned by Thomas & Weeks
and located near the freight station.
Announcement of the purchase was
made by the Exchange this week
The success of the Exchange work in
the county which has made their pur-
chase possible, has been due to the
large volume of business which has
been handled during the past year.
Since January 100000 worth of busi-
ness has been handled and represents
double the volume Of business for the
same period last year.
Large Volume of Business
Because of the large volume Of bus
mess it has been necessary to increase
the capital stock OF the corporation.
Since the campaign started, last Sat
urday, for increased membership forty
men have signed up to each take 500
worth of stock Every farmer in the
county is eligible to hold stock in the
Exchange and it is believed that many
new stock holders will be secured be-
fore Augustl
In addition to an increase in the
amount Of fertilizer, grain and seeds
which has been handled during 1922,
the shipping of livestock has contln-
ued Farmers over the entire county
/