davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
TURK ULT|MATUM
THREATENS PEACE
Demand for Immediate Evacu.
alton of Thracc Develops
War Clouds.
RESUME PARLEYS TODAY
Italy Joins France Against
Britain in Supporting
Kemalist Plans.
RESUME PARLEYS TODAY
ny Associated Prcss.l

LONDON, Oct. 6.-Dispatches re-
ceived hero tonight give even a
sraver aspect TO tho Near Eastern
situation than that of earlier in the
day. The kemalists are Insisting
on the right to the Immediate occu-
patton of Eastern Thrace. and have
given the ailios a time limit, xpir-
ing this evening, .or reply OH th!.
question. The Turks have refused
to accept the proposal for allied oc-
cupation OF Thrace or any allied con
troll. and apparently they are sup
ported In this stand by the French
and italian governments.
Harrington Awaits distractions.
Everything seems now TO depend
on the British cabinet reply to the
report of Brigadier- General Hnring-
ton, which was said to lie anxiously
awaited In Constantinoplc. 1t was
expected that General HARRINGTON
would ask of the Turks an extension
OF their time limit for the occu-
patton OF Thrace until tomorrow,
when he hoped to be In possession
OF his governments Instructions. In
the meantime General Harrington had
proceeded with the other allied rep
resentatives back to Mudania In the
hope OF renewing tho conference.
The fact that M. Franklin Bouiilon,
the French envoy, again has accom-
panied the French delegates to
Mudanin. is interpreted In official
circles here as n bad sign, as he is
regarded as supporting the views OF
Mustapha kemal PaSha, the Turkish
Nationalist leader. although IL is not
definitely known whether the French
government actually Is backing him
In his attitude.
Apparently Ellpthcrfos Vcnizclos
the former Greek Premier, is putting
no obstacles In the way OF Turkish
occupation OF Thrace and IS advising
the Greek government against a
military attempt to retain the
province. Venizelos even Is said to
be willing TO agree to II rectitication
OF the frontier of Thracc on the line
of the 1914 frontier.
British stu Preparing.
In tho meantime the British arc
assembling strong forces, both naval
and military. in the Chanak region
OF Asiatic Turkey.
One Constantinople dispatch rep
rescnts Mustapha Nemal Pasha as
being tired OF the delays incident to
the negotiations and conferences and
as wanting some undertaking In
writing from the allies.
According TO the Times cores
spondent In Constantlnople. one OF
the chief obstacles to an agreement
Continued on Page .. Col. II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
ARMY FLYERS SMASH RECORDS
FOR HEAVIER-THAN-AIR CRAFT
Lcutenants MacReady and Kelly Remain in Air Thirty
Six Hours in Government Plane at San Diego
Pay Tribute to Liberty Motor.

j:53 a. NJ. instead OF 5:56 A. VI. as
unohicialiy given out. and the time
OF the landing today was given Of
iicia!ly rs 5:Il:30 Il. NJ.
The aviators were begrimed with
oil and grease when they stepped
from tho big, machine in which thev
had remained aloft. circling over
the city for virtually two days and
II night That did not stop. Mrs.
Benjamin MacReady. mother Of the
aviator, from rushing to greet her
son. She kissed him full on hts
grimy cheek. and when she turned
around. smiling gladly. her lips
were black with grease and oil.
I.ieutenants MacRcady and Kelly
Joined in making the following
statement:
''It was the wonderful Liberty mo-
tor which kept us up. There Is no
question that this Night proves the
motor to he the best and most eff :
cient In the world n is due to the
development of army aviation. Tho
primary purpose of the test. II
should be said. was to test tho mo-
tor in the United StaIcs army trans
port IT,, and the result was all that
could he expected.
I'VE are going to make the Night
from San Diego to Now York in No
vemher. and We are confident that
wo shall be successful"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
ALL SHIPS FL YNG AMERICAN FLAG
GO DRY FOREIGN NCRAFTNlUSTD DUMP
LIQUOR OUTSIDE THREE-DlILE LIMIT
MARVEL OF MODERN WARFARE
IS SEEN AS RADIO GUIDES TANK
tBy Associated Press.I

s-A drcc
the
a n
he me
The tho fourth annual gathering tho American
ow an a mar car
"A hcigh o
-, was
a.
in
nu military pyrotechnics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
[Ry Associatod press.l

SAN DIEGO, CAL. Oct. 6.-L!eu-
tenants John a. MacReady and
Oakley Kelly who had been flying
over San Diego since $3.50 A. VI. yes
terday In the monopiane To, landed
at Rockwell Field soon after 2. NJ.
today. having broken all known
records for sustained flight in the
heavier than air flying machine.
They were In the air thirty-nye
hours eighteen minucts and thirty
seconds.
The aviators were we'll tired out.
but willing. they said. to have con-
tinued their flight except for their
desire to reach the ground before
darkness should make landing moro
difficult.
The landing of the big plano was
tho signal for a mighty chorus of
whistles from the vessels In the
harbor. When the airmen circled
down to the field. n small army OF
spectators was waiting to greet
them.
Captain n. G.. Erwin. commandant I
OF Rockwell Field. soon after the
Hight ended gave out the time the
aviators had been aloft as thirty
Ave hours. eighteen minutes and
thirty seconds. Tho official time OF
departure yesterday was set down
in the Rockwell Field records as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
TRUCK DRIVER BURIED
UNDER HIGH EXPLOSIVE
fRy Associated Prcss

BRADFORD. PA. Oct. G.-When an
auto truck carrying 100 quart cans
of nttroglyceEin went into the ditch
near Duke Center today, every one
in the vicinity who knew the nature
of the machines load put their hands
over their ears and ran. But the
explosion that should have rocked
;he countryside did not occur. For
half an hour Parnel BalGs. the truck
driver. was left plnioned under the
wreckage OF his truck and tins OF
explosive. When he was cautiously
extricatcd surgeons found he had a
fractured arm and was internally in
jurcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
PARDONS GRANTED
BY TR|NKLE TO TWO
OF The ALLEN CLAN
Sidna Edwards and Friel
Allen Are Given Their
Freedom.
LEAVE FOR HOPEWELL
TO SEEK EMPLOYMENT
Mother Of Former Receives
Them With Joy in Pow
der City.

Frei Allen and Sidna Edwards.
members of the Alien gang" who
we're yesterday pardoncd by Gov
ernor Trinkic. after serving ten
years Of a nt1ecn-ycar sentence IN
the State Penitentiary for their part
In the celebrated Hillsville court
tragedy. are now in iopewcll. Both
ARE with the mother OF S!dna Ed
wards and will seek work in that
city.
Alien and Edwards arrived in
Hopewcll early last night. and their
first call was at polio, headauar-
tcrs. Sid Edwards told the officer
in charge that no wanted to see his
mother as quickly as possible. and
Detective Rem drove the pair to
Mrs. Alberta Edwards home in Ninth
Avenue. where the mother Of Sidna
received her son and his cousin with
open arms. 1t was an aTcctionatc Q
meeting that the officer was able to
witness only few seconds.
VIII Work in HopeveII.
While they did not announce their
plans last night. II Is said that both
Allen and Edwards Will make every
possible effort to obtain work In
Hopewcll. "A large silk mill and
othor industries are located there
and Sid Edwards. II is stated. wants
to be with his mother. I'riel Alien
will remain with his relatives It Is
said If he can secure employment.
Mrs. Edwards was overjoyed az
seeing her son. From the time she
heard he had been pardoned she
awaited anx!ousiy his arrival. and
for hours watched every automobile
that approached her home on Ninth
Avenue. She was delighted at the
physical appearance of her boy"
Allen and Edwards left the prison
walls yesterday afternoon at .
o'clock and caught the first car to
Petersburg. Sidna Edwards said he
wanted 20 reach his mother as soon
as possible. The pair stopped In Pc
tersburE for short while and left
for Hopewell at the first opportunity.
Major Ioueil. superintendent OF tho
pcaitentiary, said last night that he
did not know where the two mon
had gone or what their plans for
the future were.
Did Not Know Destinntion.
Governor Tr!nkle said he did not
know what they had In mind or
where their destination was. All he
knew. he said. was that nc had par
doned them.
In Petersburg Edwards said the
only regret he had In leaving the
prison walls was that he had to
leave his uncle and brother behind.
He showed no effects OF having been
So long behind prison bars.
While Governor Trinklc. In grant
ing pardon To Fricl Allen and Sidna
Allen. stated that there had not been
single mark against either OF them
during their confinement in the pcni-
tent!ary. lie laid stress on tho ap-
parent reformation OF both young
men. lie also said he was led to
believe that Sldna Edwards was of
weak mentality"
Sdna Allen and Wesley Edwards.
who were also sentenced to the
penitentiary in connection with the
shooting wp" of the Iiillsville court.
arc still In tho peuitentiary. although
petition for their pardon by the Gov
crnor was presented along with that
Of Sidna Edwards and +'riel Allen.
Continued on Page 2. Col. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
RAIN SUBDUES FIRE
DEMON IN CANADA
LEY Associated prnss1

COBALT. ONT. Oct. 6.-Atter
leaving relief supplies here and in
half dozen other places in the
fre-swept area. Premier 4. G. Drury
and group OF other provincial Of
hcials havo rcturner to Toronto
having been assured By tounspeople
that they have done all that Is pos
Hibls at presen. for tho sufferers in
the area. whore forest Hres claimed
swenty-nine known dead and pos
stbly sixty. The heavy rain this
morning qucnched the nrcs and tho
Premier's reliof party has provided
temporary relief for tho homeless,
estimated at approximately 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
BOLD. BAD ROBBER
RAIDS SCOTLAND YARD
TRy UNIVERSAL Service

LoNnnN. Oct. s.--rage Sherlock
Holmes! Scotland Yard was robbed
today.
The noted home OF the British de-
tective force, was burglar!zed early
this morning. thieves raidinE the
lost property" office and escaping
with considerable booty under the
eyes Of the entire night staff.
The impudent thieves climbed a
ten-foot wall, climbed to the roof of
the office and entered through tho
skylight. The noBplussed Scotland
Yard officials, astonished at the
audacity OF the thieves. are inclined
to believe that the robbery was done
on n wager. but there is no clue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
Third Clash Sets
Record for Receipts
iBy Univorsal Service ,

NEW YORK. Oct. "a bigger
oro~o than attended tho fret two
Sames 5aw the third game of the
"orid's Sor;es today. and set
now record for receipts BY pay
Ing a total Of si22.7bl.
rams TO the number Of $500
crushed the wido expanse of
stands and blcacncrs. The at
tendance tho first day was 36.b14.
ana on the second day. 1888.
both hrst and the second day saw
new records established for
worlds Series receipts. The Of
nclal hGures. minus war tax, for
ioday's game follows
Paid attendance. 1890. Re-
oelpts. 3l22.35t. Advisory board,
$ls.353l0. Each club. s2O.Soo.
Players share. {Go.4Q0.54
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
Mouth-IInrp Hishvoyman K,,,c,

oHANG E3URG, s. c.. Oct. g.
Lewis Hirch. negro. who was sem
fenced TO three years OH tho Chain
gang last week for having forcthly
stolen a mouth organ from q white
boy on tho public highway nca
here, was shot and killed late yes
terday by a chain-gang guard whe
he attempted to escape.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
ORDERS INVESTIGATION
INTO PRICE OF COAL
[By Associated Press.I

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.-Investiga-
lion was ordered by Federal Fuel
distributor Spencer today Of anthra-
cite prices and distribution. which
haVe been the cause OF considerable
complaint from consuming terri
torieS' Tho inquiry will bo made by
F. y. wadleigh. special assistant to
Mr.. Spencer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07

| Have you seen the long circular
skirts? Jenny's double girdle1 The
fass,on hss n'Gs ids. bangs ses oe,ab. ssJ ng
Ba2ar,-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
The Weather

Showers today and tomorrow, cooler
tomorrow aud. In north por-
tion. today.
tror fall weather. report see page a.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-10
d MESSAGE n
TIRED SICK FOLKS.
Dsa't Drag Fhresxh Lie Hali
7 SKI AID ifAlf Wen Y =
Tsia This AavuEe.

Go 70 the druggist and ash hin
sor ,adss Pspso MasSan aud tas.
il wsih your mesls is lee ~seb,
and rec how yoas health improves
u yoa are ra~. tired. lack Am
biticn and viEot. yos knos ycur'
cell that u ron have plenty u rs,
blood iha, yoa ~oul6 noa issl tired
sDd bali sicA oil the time The
only cure foundation oil permarenI
health 10 good blood. GUIDE.
Perso Asnsan bsilds 10 youf bleei
With . lorn o. iron that sets intc
sous system quickly. /. 10 wonder,
iul You sill hks Il and II will
msi. you ieel 30 veil and struns.
Liis wil he wutsh living again.
TRY Il and you will thank us ior
telling you about II, Druggist cell
Code . rep,o Mans.n IN both LIQUID
and tablet hum, 800 Advertisement
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-10
I Local and Otherwise
D~N~~~>N<NN~~~~<

Dr. and Mrs. u l., Bouldin we're
Ia Nashville Monday
W X, Foster Ia on the sick lat
suffering an attach 1f tonsiliiis.
Miss Glenn Hopkins. OF Hunting
don. spent ,bs week snd here.
James McAIistes and Marshall
Nloks left Monday Tor Atlanta. ia
Miss Ethel Williams spent the
week eud with homsiolks In Nash.
Wills.
Mise Matte Shor, d Csntreville,
spent last week here the guest OF
Mrs. J X. McAlis,st.
ID. A Pev.on. Of the p-ytcu
Produce Co, spent several days
last week in Atlanta ON business,
Miss lmosene Hisdon spent the
weekend q, kingston Springs the
guest OF Mn. Ernes, Lampley.
You have guessed long enough
Mays Millions will be here
Thursday. Feb. 18th. At Central
High school.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-10

Back our boys 10 the 6rst thing
they have isaaeisesi-ssa "May .
Millions +"
K. NJ McAlistrr, who has hssn
seriously i'll in sometime, W ATE
4 lad to report able 10 be up again
Raimes Rainey and Walter Car.
roll, Of Wsyerly ~ste guests Of Mi.s
Wrenn Hopkins here sunday
rsnlsc nov has the largest sale
OF any medicine in The world
Their. Ia a reason 1900 Matthews Drug
Company
M. and Mra, ] ii Page after a
three months visit with their
children Ia Missouri aud Oklahoma
returned nome Saturday.
Miss Celia Morgan. alter . lev
DAYS wait hers ~lth her grand.
mother Ms J. + Alexsoirr. has
returned to her home at Yuma
The men II the American Legion
are furnishing "a club room They
vent 10 France Tor Va let On to
see "Matys Millions Tor them
Dt, A. " Ahl Of Nashville will
conduct services al ~, John =
Lutheran church sunday afternoon
at $40 o clock. You are cordially
invited to attend this service.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-10
Lille and Casualty Insurance
Complny OF Tennessee

Lie and Casualty insurance Co
Of tennessee predicts q gain o.
twenty Are million 10 bu.iosss
during itl2
4"Ns haze this Utetie.ion, ssid
Ia N Burton, Prssiient. 'Icn The
| pledges u 100 asld n.n. and the
past history Of the Company"
M Burton made thu statement
that Notwithstanding The depression
during 1871 in general business.
over Ave miliiou gross iucom. cane
10 through the Company al Nash
vile.
This Company does q great deal
Oh businrss Id the South. and this
breath Of optimism 10 welcomed BY
those Who have suffered from
business depression
Mr Hurton also reported en-
incsssse IN capital stoct this year
from oaSo. 0o0m to $500 600 20.
and all modern iofms 81. Lille In.
suranes srs being put on the mafhsl
TO NEE, the needs oi the timss,
| The hly.osy oil the remarkable
| growth and development o. this
Company 10 most interesting
Otsanpsd In 1903. nineteen years
ago, ss an Industrial Health and
Accitsn, Company, u grew until
IL 10 nov thu second largest 10.
dustriAl Health and Accident Com
pany IN the United atstes.
Rssllsins that having covered
operating expenses With this spleu
did industrial Organization. that
the Company could s6oid TO put
other forms Of rgulas lite insurance
oui al . very reasonable ate. With.
10 the last lev yesu feature aitss
feature hss been added I'LL nov
they are equiv ped TO meet ali needs
In tAis line.
We can 20 10 the home Of q
IhankM M "A big hus,n~aa maA,'
says M. Burton writs insurance
TO protect him. 90 through the
house aud wrIts every member and
worker 10 IL, ending no with the
COOK and chauffeur. crowded they
are normal and In hsal,h
Nj. Burton 10 Q man 81 ias seeins
vision aud idsala A business
most succeed" he says. that carries
- vital . need 81 the peopl. =
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-10
Chsmh-rlsia's Ceush Remtd, Afs
Nass's

Msdicias shsS s,f nsisst av$ e.
wsvs m o.t ef.-ie.l sh.me@sls'n ,
Cough Remedy sc,s 20 this P'sn
u .tla,. n. fapsh. 'sts.ss the
Ivrs.. .sas Ayrsstrs4ss'"u. cr~rs sss
..t,ss,ora ard siA. nssnrs in fe't"'-
inc n. .y.s.m ~ . h-sishy oonds
.,or Tae-.snts hx~. testified N
n. good a7slu. Trs |, ~h.n ynu
have A csush or enld
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-10

TAKEN ur-A Jsssey hull and
ons brindl. he,i.r. both year old
and marked With csor n lsh esI
and split aud lover vi, Oh, uvht.
Have been n my rlse. sbsut sin
~eets Ovne, can have Mms ~
nssias ias upkeep and thB Advss-
nsement - \, Richardson. Tenn.
essee Guy,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-10
~A-~.-@~1s s-'---s-- -
c.ANU - TttANeA

~. tab ,h,s ~rsss n ssrssss
,rs 90, mans fhsnss W. IN. ksnd
oas4 and snF.I hpodshir .ho~n ~
Sursns N. lsA hears n ths oss
wborn no1 esiisd a~sr They oil
mn, orly Proved Trend. 10 3esd bot
r.ov.d t,iens. 10 reed VI. love
NJ stans and family.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-10

koht. l.. Esslpy. ors N Inc / srn .
Grce ~ merchants. md Mra Sssie
tAwss, n Tr-swefl, we're msr-,sd
sunday afternoon. Fsn,upy Ah.
isn. Of Ne~ Hogs. Church. Rev ]
D Hewsly, psstes al the N. r
Church. Soo,h. NJ 1,etson. otFcia,
ins
The Herald iolns their msuy
ls,ends IN ~tsb,ns ,h.m ruct
earrirsss and prosperity,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-10

n ,nn si.b ~ kas fsfm ers NJ
N VOC sish N 49, .'ssn st@ me
N r~- -,4h Ira sell in~r rsneas's
err ne
II ron ~,.h ~ ',sAs ta.' r'.y
property ,fs f.'u zoe ~s s'F7
have Aonse isfr. ~ trade tn cify
property hss. snms ti'Y r'nrt,,s
20 u.dA s,ss is,r
Lie, sorf psursstr ~ith mA sn'
siIi And the prrnhssea. ] sm fssds
q, III, times IN rsnverss with ynu
abort real ss's.a
AsA No. AT the Fra, hstirns
Rans hu,'d,ns ~ -rna re. Al
ocsre.rnud.cct rsor,rll- snawsrS6
Socrs sos A isw d.
Nm Ssntera
pitksas, TtgE.
.-~---.~-.----~s-------~------
La The D-i rsiri 1t.
BE shaw 4. The IttsaulrT.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-10

Big sh9w a. the dtCauE~T.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
Motor Vehicle Accident Reports.

M. J. Foley of Fair Haven has re-
ported to the secretary OF state that
his Ford car was smashed when It was
struck from behind by car driven by
Mr.. McRae of Castleton on South
Main street in Fair Haven ON May !.
The occupants of the Foley ear We're
badly saken up.
Another rear end collision is reported
bv A. s. Davis of Bennington, who re-
ports that q trolley ear on the Berk-
shire line smashed into the back OF his
lear near turn, damaging the gas tank.
Both Mr.. Davis and the trolley eonduc'
tor claimed the right OF way. Inc
trolley car was one man affair, and
Mr.. Davis claims that the conductor
was not giving all his attention to the
track ahead. He raises the question
whether trolley driver is not required
to be as careful as an automobile driT-
err
Peter Hill of Bennington has re-
ported slight collision between his
automobile and one owned by Charles
Hinsdale of Troy, n. Y, which occurred
at Raynertown, N Y, when Hill at
tempted TO pass between two cars.
Ed. Hunt Of Burlington reports that
$40 damages was done to his automo-
bile in collision with another car
driven by Roland r.. Archanboult of
Burlington on April 20. The damage
to the latter car was about sl2.
w. C. Way of Lyndonville reports
that the damage to his car in a collision
with a car driven by Fred Thompson of
Lyndon Center on April 20 was esti-
mated at $40.
r. J. Sawyer of Florence estimates
at sl2 the damage done TO his car on
April 25, when the spindle arm broke
and the etwo front springs were dam
aged.
Frank w. Coates of Barre has filed
his report Of the Waterbury accident
which he says was due to a broken
steering rod. the car turning turtle and
being stopped by tree. Three others
in the car with him he said, were not
seriously hurt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
SULPHUR SOOTHES
UGLY, ITCHING SKIN
The First Application Makes Skin Coo
and Comfortable.

If You are suffering from eczema OF
some other torturing, embarrassing
skin trouble you may quickly be rid o.
IL by using Mentho- Sulphur, declares
a noted skin specialist.
This sulphur preparation, because o.
its germ destroying properties, seldom
fails to quickly subdue itching even o.
fiery eczema. The first application
makes the skin cool and comfortable
Rash and blotehes are healed right up
Neutrality-suspicious. is applied like any
pleasant cold cream and Is perfectly
harmless. You can obtain small lai
from any good druggist.--adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
WEIGH MARKET MILK.
In Order to Prevent Misunderstanding
in Shipments.

Frequent complaints are voiced by
producers who ship milk to city dis
tributors because OF the disparity be-
tween their figures on the quantity OF
milk shipped and those of the dealers
ON the quantity received, says PROBES
sor II. B. Ellenberger of the University
of Vermont and state agricultural col
lere nj Burlington. In order to locate
the cause of complaint by studying
the actual loss between the country
shipping point and the city plant the
United States department of agrlcul-
tire made an investigation on the Bal
,imore market. Records kept on more
than 100 cans showed that the loss
between the country station and the
eitv plant was less than ! per cent
The loss on trains, probably due to
splitting, was only ole per cent; and
from the city railroad platform to the
plant it was 0.55 per cent.
However, il was found that when the
milk was weighed in the city plant
there was a shortage of 2.56 per cent
on the amount shipped, according to
can measure in the country. OF tins
shortage. OLA per cent was due 70 actu-
Al losses. while l.s2 per cent was the
difference between can measure and
weight. This IL easily accounted for
bv the fact that can become dented
and battered, which decreases their
holding capacity.
In a former investigation by the de-
partment an even greater discrepancy
was found between can measure and
weight. the difference being over three
uer cent. II would seem that there
would be less trouble between produc'
ers and dealers If the milk were
weighed at both ends OF the line.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
PoMMELs SPELL STRONG.
New York Yankees Fell Before his
Curves Yesterday.

New York, May 4.--Unable to shake
off the evil spell that Eddie Rommel,
The Athletics star twirler, has aeid
over them, the Yankees yesterday lost
The first game of the series IN Phiia
lelphia, AZ, the home crew hitting
Waite Hoyt's curves when hits meant
runs.
The Giants took some Of their own
medicine from Boston, McQiullan hold
ing the McGraw men safe while ms
mates were masticating Nehf, Vlrgil
Barnes and Shea, winning OIL. Boeck-
j led the assault with four hits, IN
Guiding a double and homer.
The st. Louis Cardinals nosed On
ainnati out in the ninth, 6-5, after the
Reds had tied the score in their hall
Of the inning with three tallies, driv-
ing Doak from the box.
Veteran Jack. Quinn, aided by splen-
did support by his Boston teammates
handed Washington an so setback
and in addition drove three runs with
his double in the sixth.