davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
GREEK CABINET FALLS
AFTER TWO MONTHS
Situation Complicated With
Former Ministers on Trial.

ATHENS, Nov. "a ASSOCIATED Press)
The Greek Cabinet. headed by Zaimis.
formed September 20, has resigned. 1'he
political situation is complicated.
The military authorities are taking on
uncompromising attitude regarding the
former Ministers who are on trial
charged with treason.
The revolutionary committee which
has been in charge since the overthrow
of King Constantine. in addition to pro-
claiming martial Law has brought to
trial a number or prominent personages
charged with treason in connection with
the defeat OF the Greeks. Death sem
tences were demanded by the revolu-
tionists.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

TOXIC, Nov "a. (Associated Press)-
Another step In the reduction of the
army will be taken tomorrow when a
start will be made in the retirement of
l.s40 officers. 1000 non-commissioned Of
fcers. $4,000 privates and $500 arsenal
workers. During this year and the next
two years the army will be reduced by
so 1000 men, effecting an annual saving
of 40,000,000 yen. This. however, will be
more than offset by the expenditure OF
5000 900 yen on new equipment
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
poincare Back. Agreement.

PARIS, Nov. "a (Associated Press) -
Premier Poncare is holding firm in
his Intention to support the ratification
of the Washington Armament Confer
cnce agreements in Parliament, 1t was
authoritatively stated to-day. He will
ask early approval of the pacts, but will
rot go so far, II Is stated. as to oppose
any reasonable reservation which the
Foreign Affairs Committee may report.
The Department OF Foreign office ex-
presses confidence that there will be a
good majority for ratification. with res
ervations considered acceptable to the
other parties to the agreemnt
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

tfon, that the Government would never
countenance the separation of any Ger
man territory, in the Rhineland or the
Saar basin, from the realm. This quota
ton gained aR-ovation from the more
moderate parties. the extreme Right and
Left remaining silent.
Generally speaking, the address
aroused no great amount Of enthusiasm.
even among Cuno's warmest partisans.
the Populsts. On the other hand il was
so worded as to awaken the least pos
sible opposition among the Socialists.
upon whose good will or at least neu-
trality the Cabinet Is virtually depen-
dent. Debate on the Chancellor's speech
began after recess and party con-
ferences.
Debate Follows Speech.
Hergt, leader of the National Popu-
list party, interpreted Cuno's stand by
declaring that his reference to the policy
of the Cabinet being based largely upon
the recent German note to the Repara-
tions Commission marks the first step
from one of passivity toward one OF
activity. The Chancellor has agreed
with the words of foreign financial ex-
perts who stated that Germany must
adopt constructive policy of its own.
even ii danger Is implied in 1t. One of
the greatest tasks the Chancellor faces
is to unite the German people against
factional uprisings Such upheavals
must be sternly suppressed. no matter
from what side they come" Hergt
further declared that the Chancellor re-
GREETED he had been forced to form a
Cabinet without the Socialists. but his
party, the Right regarded the fact-as a
sign OF strength.
As expected, the Socialists opened the
debate with scathing criticism voiced
by Breitscheidt, the speaker for his
party. who declared that by the forma-
tion of the Cabinet the progress social
ization had made in the past had been
thrown to the winds.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
.LEYGUES DIDN'T SAY
PACT WAS DOOMED
Repudiates Interview on
French Attitude Towards
Naval Agreements.
ISSUES NOT YET DECIDED
Poincare Supports Washing
ton Pacts and Will Ask
Early Approval.
ISSUES NOT YET DECIDED

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bv The New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Nov. "a.
Georges Leygues. chairman of the For
eign Affairs Commission OF the Cham
ber of Deputies. issued formal denial
this afternoon that he had said that
The commission had decided to reject
the Washington naval treaties. An al
legged interview to this effect created at
tention yesterday. NJ. Leygues denied
that he had ever given an interview to
the Chicago Tribune. in which the al
legged interview originated. and asserted
1t was an absolute, fabrication.
The treaty situation has not changed
since THE New York HERALD corre-
spondent interviewed Deputy Grand
maison, who Is the head of the Cham
ber's subcommittee that Is preparing a
report on the clauses Of the treaties.
This report Is not likely TO be presented
before the end of December, and 1t
is not within the Jurisdiction of the For
eign Affairs Commission to take any
regulatory action, the limit of its power
being to forward the treaty or treaties
to the Chamber with suggestion for
certain reservations. At present these
reservations are envisaged as follows:
First-A submission of Frances ne
cessitv for a greater naval tonnage in
view of her distant colonies; but 1t Is
admitted that this does not mean that
France has any intention of building
battleships for some years. The French
also will contend that Frances naval
interests are greater than those of Italy.
and as Premier Mussolini apparently
does not intend to have the Italian
navy's proportions fixed as low as the
Washington meeting decreed, the
French point out that acceptance with
out reservations would not be practical
diplomacy.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
Question of submn rines.

Second--A reservation preserving the
right to construct submarines in large
quantities. sufficient properly to defend
Frances long coast line, as well as for
communication with her African colo
nies. This reservation also is linked up
with the necessity for the French
knowing just what the future status
OF the Dardanelles Is to be.
neutrality-suspicious. Of just what
shall constitute merchant ships and the
right to search them in time of war.
And possibly a general reservation
that France may hold up execution of
the treaty clauses at any time that her
interests require or danger forces her.
None of the reservations, according
to leaders in the Chamber. can be inter-
preted as a rebuff to Washngtons al
truistic effort for peace. and the delay
in ratification need not defer other ma
tions in executing the terms of the
treaties. as the French tonnage in capi-
tai ships is we'll under the Washington
figures, with no money to spend upon
new construction, at least for the per-
iod of the treaty's tenure.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
CUNO RETAINS WIRTH
PREPARATIONS POLICY
Tells the Reichstag Ger
many Must Have Four
Years. Moratorium.
WANTS FOREIGN LOAN
Communists Jeer Chancel-
lOr, Calling Him 'Stinnes's
Overseer.'
HOPES FOR AID OF U. s.
Address Stirs No Enthusiasm,
but Confidence Vote Is
Expected.
HOPES FOR AID OF U. s
By LINCOLN EYRE.

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALp.
Copyright, 1929, bv THE New YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald bureau.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19

Miss Doris Parker i the guest q
her aunt. Mrs. H. Warren, in North
Montpelier.
Mrs. s. II. Daley is visitor at the
home Of her son, W. !. Daley, in
South Woodbury..
Mrs Ida Burnham was caller in
East Calais Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Beck Of Barre are
guests at Frank Hills this week
Ralph Persons was caller in Maple
Corner Wednesday,
Several from here attended the dance
ait Greenwood lake Wednesday night
All report fine time
MI. and Mrs Dennis Lawson spent
the week end with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs Willard Lawson, at Ellegc
lake in Craftsbury.
Raymond Parker is working for Hari
vey Warren in North Montpelier.
Miss Corinnc Gallison Of Montpel
Ter is visitor at Leo Paine,s.
Mrs. May Getchel Of West DanNi!ls
was a recent visitor at Mrs. Aurlla
LaPoint's.
Miss Edna Jackman Of Montpelier
was visitor in the place the first
Of the week.
Several from East Calais attended
the picnic at the Iroduois camp Fri
day.
Il. w Rollins and party Of friends
we're visitors at the home of Rufus
Allen in Barre Sunday.
Mrs. s. s. Nelson and son were re-
cent callers in Maple Corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lawson of East
Calais were recent callers.in the place
Miss Evelyn Orr was recent Wis
itor at ,pohn Slayton's in East Calais
Mrs Cynthia Fair was in Hardwiel,
Monday.
Will Sicily was in Cabot on bust,
ness Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Warren o.
North Montpelier were visitors at The
home Of w ID Fair Sunday,
Mrs. Julia Gallison OF Montpelier il
a visitor at Mrs Ida Burnham's this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carr and
daughter. Miss Ruth. Of Montpelier
were recent visitors at II RI. Cars.
w. j, Daley Of South Woodbury.
was a recent caller at Ralph Persons.
Orrin Jackman was recent bust
ness visitor in Barre
Mrs. Nina TAYLOR Of Montpelier was
"a recent visitor in the place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19
GOOD INTENTIONS.

Never made anyone indepcnd-
ent.
Many people go through life
dreaming of great deeds but
never get anywhere. The pco--
pie who count are those who de-
eide what they want to do-and
do it.
Many people intend to start a
savings account-sometinGe
next week, perhaps, or next
month but when that time ar
rives there is always perfect
~ good reason for postponing
action. The decision to save is
not acted upon.
The time to open a savings ac-
count is now. The amount may
be small but if you are ever 60
ing to open savings account do
it with what you can spare
from this weeks earnings. You
will never succeed until YOU
learn to act decisively and when
you decide to start a savings
account in The Montpelier Saw
Iings Banl and Trust Company
and do it-you will have
made a start on that straight
and narrow path that leads to
the heights of success.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19

by Miss Austin and character songs by
Mr. Mccarthy and little Miss Ellen Col-
lins. All responded to encores and the
farce was much applauded.
The housewives of Stowe. who made
generous contribution of canned fruit,
jam and ieIlies to the Mary Fletcher
hospital last year. are asked to re-
member the needs of the hospital again
this year, when putting mp their own
supplies Hospital week will be from
Oct. to z. when collections will be
made.
+. II. Cochran. manager Of the Mt.
Mansfield Cooperative Creamery and
Grain association. has moved his fam
ily from Sbclburnc into =. NJ. Ruiter's
house on Bridge street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruiter will leave soon 10 reside in Bur
lington
Mrs. Orpha NIciiahon and daughter.
Miss Mildred Mcmahon. went Friday
to Burlington to attend the commence
nicnt exercises Of the University Of
Vermont
Miss Florence Austin closed her. sec
ond year a teacher of the Mills school
with a picnic Friday. and returned to
her home at Es.ex Center to-day. Miss
Austin's mother. Mrs Albert Austin Of
Essex Center. and aunt. Mrs. Parker Of
Essex Junction. visited her Friday. at
tending the picnic and also the play.
The Adventures 81 Grandpa in which
Miss Austin took a prominent part.
Alf and Mr. Lurius Lund of Brown
ington Center and sister Miss Jessie
Gilman of Springfield visited Mr. and
Mrs. H. g. Fuller and Mr.. and Mrs :
A. Stebbins and other relatives in
Stowe last week
News has been received here Of the
recent deaths Of Mr. Hiram D. Wood
Of Minneapolis and Mrs Vernon Smith
Of Oregon. both formerly residents Of
Stowe
Mis-rs Lula Hoisingion and Edith
Holden ~ the sixth grade took part IN
the Lanlnille county spelling contest a.
HYDE Park Friday. taking the eighth
and ninth places in the contest.
The listers census shows that there
are IN Stove y siio<. $50 hor-es. 2o2
shrep. 2.sQs mich COWS. IA head neat
stock. 10 head registered neat stoek.
N purebred huils. SIS hogs The grand
list is sll.1sl. = decrease IT STATS
frcn that Of last year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19
MORETOWN

Mr.. and Mrs f. H. Sawyer. Mrs
Addie Sawyer and niece, Kathryn. left
Saturday for visit al Hinsdsle. \
H
several from here attended the fu.
neral Of Mrs. Fred Palmer Sunday aft
ernoon.
AIr and Mr.. G. b. McAllister Of Yer
geHnes visited at VI. r. Child's Friday
and Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. f. +. Kingsbury and
Mrs II. T. Austin attended the bsccs.
laureate service at Waitsiield Sunday,
Merrill Griffith returned 10 Montpel-
icr Sunday, after spending the week
end al home.
Mrs.. Ethel Wales OF Barre i visit
ing at ) T. Atkins and F. f. John.
sons.
Roswell Child has employment in
Montpelier.
Brooke Booth 81 the University Of
Vermont Is ut home for the summer
vacation
Miss Florence Miles Of sheffield Is a
guest at y. : Wards.
Several from here attended the Meth.
odi-t rally al Waterbury Thursday eve.
ming
Kenneth Ward ii Dartmouth college
= home for the summer.
4 party consisting Of Mr.. and Mrr
" l. Wilcox. Air. and Mrs. A r
Ferris. Ei,lon Griffith. Fuller Slaytos.
Misses WA Atkins. Edna waldo and
Lura Church returned Wednesdsy
from a several days' stay IL the VIII
cox camp on Ward bill
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19

and gave it a fair trial. Now l am
able to do my work and don't even
have a backache every month. / can
not praise your Veget able Compound
enough and highly recommend It 70
those who have troubles like nine. |
am willing for these facts to be used
as testimonial 70 lead all who suffer
with female troubles, as Ibid. to the
right road TO health. Mrs LULA
VAxS, Box g. Fulton. Arkansas.
It'sthis sort Of praise Of Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
given byword Of mouth and byletter,
one woman to another. that should
cause you 10 consider taking this we'll
known medicine. II you are troubled
with such symptoms as painful peri
o5s. weak. nervous feelings, misera-
be pans = yCur back. and csnnoF'
work q certain tlzel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19

There was $50 house at the pre-
sentation OF the three act farce. THE
Adventures of Grandpa" at the Akeley
Memorial building Friday evening. Civ
en- by Moscow people for the benefit Of
the Busy Bee Community club. Good
music was furnished by A. w. Chris
fianson's orchestra. Mr.. Christianson.
Misses Marjorie Watt and Laura Bal
lev and G. f. Nelson and Donald Doug
lass taking part. Those taking part in
the farce were Mr.. and Mrs.. +. B.
Forbes, Mrs. Leon Butts. Carroll A.
Brown, Prank Mccarthy, Misses Flor
euce Austin and Hazel Burnham and
Stanley Butts and LYLE Moulton. The
parts were all well taken and carried
nut. with not dull moment from start
10 finish. Inter-act features were a solo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19
He Was Practicing.

A lady on entering the kitchen early
one morning saw plate and knife and
fork, the former Of which had evident
Hly contained cold pie. The lady strong.
IN suspected certain policeman Of
having supped off int and the following
conversation took place between her
and the cook;
MARY, what has become Of the cold
pie that was left 7"
"Oh, ! didn't think i was wanted,
mum, and SO gave II to the dog.
Does the dog use knife and fork,
then n the mistress sarcasticallv in
CURED.
Not very well yet, mum, but I'm
teaching him to" was tho unabashed
|repli Edinburgh Scotsman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19
According to Information.

Whom does the baby resemble 2
asked the visitor.
III ! am correctly informed replied
he proud father. "he gets his beauti-
full eyes from my wife's family. and
his weak chin from mine. Brooklyn
Stanrard Union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19

One day an Inspector Of a New
York tenement house found tonr fami
lies living in one room. chalk lines
in such manner as to mark out a
quarter for each family.
How do you get along here 7" in
quired the inspector,
Very we'll Was the reply, Only
the man in the farthcst corner keeps
boardcrs. Treat En- Square.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19
One way Of Doing It.

Millicent admit that man can
not be fattcred az easily as wom-
an.
William That depends upon Mheth-
or he is married Or single. Its the
easiest thing in the world to flatter a
married man BY saying he doesn't look
it.- Edinburgh Scotsman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19
PLAINFIELD

Wednesday June 81. Rex Ingram
biggest production. ~The Four Horse
men OF the Apocalypse" Music by
Ammon's Ladies' orchestra of Boston
one Of the best musical organizations
in New England Admission use and
55c. Dance after show This picture
shown by the National Amusement
Co.---adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19
RANDOLPH
william Hutchinson, Aged IS, Died
After Being Invalid Several Years.


William Hutchinson, who has been
i'll for View days, passed away on
Thursday night at the home OF ms
daughter, Mrs. IL Il. Tewksbury MI
Hutchinson had been confined to a
wheel chair for three years, having
been unable TO use his limbs below
his knees, caused, it j. supposed, by a
slight shock. During the time he has
been patient and enjoyed his reading
and friends. He had some trouble
with his heart. which finally caused
his death Mr.. Hutchinson was W
years old last November and Is sur
viyed by two daughters. Mrs. J. 4.
Tewksburv. with whom he lived, and
Mrs. George Thayer, also Of this place,
Three sons also survive, Stephen and
Luke Hutchinson. both living in West
Brookfield, and Don Hutchinson, who
resides in town. The funeral was held
IN SUNDAY at the home Of his daugh
ter. Rev. Fraser Metzger officiating,
and interment was in the West Brook
field cemetery beside his wife, who
died about ten years ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Xix and two
children from Putney were in town
over Sunday, the guests Of the for
ner's mother, Mrs. Lois Rix.
Mrs. Il. q. Ham underwent an OPP
Grafton on Saturday at the sanato.
rum for appendicitis. Supt. Ham
came from Brandon to be here for a
few days.
It has been decided to hold union
vcsper services this summer on the
lawn Of the Bethany church and the
first one. was planned for Sunday. the
|Isth, but the rain made it impossi-
bIe. The service win be held in one
week il the weather is favorable.
The Odd Fellow lodge attended
service at the Bethany church Sunday
morning, this being their day for al
tending church In body.
Rev. Fraser Metzger is at Lake Fair
lee this week with the boy scouts, nav.
ing left here on Monday morning.
Mrs. H. II. Goodell and daughter
were in Barre over Sunday with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. S. Buck, who
have been for month in Missouri
with their daughter, Mrs. Leland Hall,
and family, returned home on satar-
day.
Mrs. r. f. Buck of Lebanon, n. H.,
has been with her son and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. n. c. Buck for week
Miss Marion Hollis and Virginia
Emerson attended a house party at
Norwich university, Mortified, Tues
day evening.
Miss Ruth Stimets has been in Bos-
ton for a week. taking a vacation from
her duties in the Office Of DIR. y WI.
Sowles.
Miss Eleanor j. Clark has gone 70
Hanover, n. H., 70 pass a month at
tending educational lectures, after
which she will go to her home in Plym-
outh, N. II.
Misses Clara and Annie kimball
have returned from several days
stay in New York, where they at
tended the wedding of a cousin.
Miss Mary Dubois moved last week
from the house Of Mrs. g. W. Pride
to her home on South Main street for
the summer.
Mrs. B. r. Madigan has gone to her
home in Randolph. n. u, for a several
weeks visit with her parents, and viii
be joined later by her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y. Lamb and Miss
Alice Lamb left last week for Wash
ington, ID. G., visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Lambs son, Captain George Lamb,
where they will pass several weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19

Astdologer Mr.. Editor. have here
a very fine article on THE End Of the
World jan III
Editor Yes, let me have that. 1t
ought to be very interesting,
Astrologer And the fee?
Editor You get $500 Jan , If your
prediction comes true; otherwise you
don't get cent Detroit News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19
NORTH MONTPELIER

F. =. Rutter. optomrtrist. uill he A.
Wesley Bsnjsmins Wednesday. tns
2ist Cail ard have tour eyes exam.
incd.-sds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19

Women. read the Con-
iidentiaI Chat in the Bos-
ton Daily and Sunday
Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19

Tor 2 soreness IN
my side. would
suffer sobadly ev-
cry month from
my waist down
that | could not be
on my feet. half
the time. | was
not able TO do my
work without
help. ] saw your
Vegetable Com
pound advertised
in = reWenaper
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19
MRS.LULA vANN
fulton, ARK,
Suggests to Suffering Wo-
men the Road to Health

Fulton, Arkansas.-.f used Lydia
E. Pinkhaln's Vegetable Compound
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19

AT RIGHT the first
Franklin ever sold, as it
looks today, 20 years later.
Seated in it are S. G. Aver
ell (left), its original pur-
chaser, and John Wilkin
son, its designer, now vice
president Of the Franklin
organization.
BELOW--the same men
in the Franklin which MIR.
Averell owns now.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-29

revolver out Of his hand. AnderSen's
hand closed on the outlaws wrist.
Quain ran to grasp Tonguay's arm,
but, before he could hold ii the strug-
gle ended. For Tonguay had got his
finger on the trigger and was trying to
bring the weapon in line with Ander-
sens head. Andersen swung the out
laws arm around, and the bullet, dis
charged too late, passed through Ton
guay's left arm.
The spectators, who had gathered
outside the shack, had come running
in at the sound of the shot. Quain or
dered them out and, taking off Ton
guay's coat, he cut the sleeve of his
shirt away. One of the conStables
brought him his tirst-aid case and soon
had the wound painted with iodine and
bandaged.
"Tll not need you any further" said
the inspector to Andersen. You'll
help keep the men in their bunk
houses, in case of trouble. Take three
or four Of your own men. I'm going
after Carruthers, and l expect to De
back by noon."
He called the second dismounted
| constable and they rode off at a swirl
pace toward the portage.