davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-04

FOR SALE Kitzhen stave VITA haz water
front ard rcscrFoir. also = rrfrirerHtors
vii scii chcap 20 ouick buyer arrlF -
Brcok strret. 1ssta'
LoSI-Bisck ard tar hc1nd please zltifv
Geo r. Burd. B1rre. Va b. maaM -
-rhans SCR reff
LOST Beswesz barr ard MaIisassta-sr.
tro ncck rtua fur Huf4cr alif aaEt
reward 4 rss1r.ra - Fern Auls Cer
Barre -1f1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-04
CRANITEVILLE

A water color sketch for the receiv-
ing vault for Wilson cemetery is on
exhibition in b. w. Hooker & Cas-
window. The selectmen Of the town
contemplate the erection Of this vault
il the voters provide funds for the
same.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-04
524 Yards
Good Quality
Percale
ON SALE SATURDAY
at 16c a yard

An excellent assortment of attract
tive patterns in light and dark effects
suitable for house dresses, wrappers,
aprons, etc. The colors are fast and
they're SO inches wide. A splendid
value.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-04
EAST BARRE

Mrs. John +. Bishop of East Barre
received from 81 Plymouth Rock pull
lets 3T7 eggs in the month of February.
A water color sketch for the receiv-
ing vault for Wilson cemetery is on
exhibition in y. w. Hooker & CO.
window. The selectmen of the town
contemplate the erection Of this vault
if the voters provide funds for the
same.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-04
Beauty Boxes
ON SALE SATURDAY
at 81. % each

A fortunate purchase enables us to
offer them at S129. They're easily
worth $3.50 In fancy fooled leather,
Moire lined, full mirror. Fl tied with
coin purse and three metal fittings.
Very smart and good looking. See
them in our window.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-04
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1922.
The Weather

Snow in the interior and snow or
rain on the coast tonight; probably
clearing Sunday morning; warmer in
New Hampshire and Vermont tonight,
increasing easterly winds, becoming
strong and shifting to west by Sun
day,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-04
Automobile Owners

and prospective owners will be
particularly interested in the spe-
cial showing Of Endurance" the
remarkable new film of the oil
fields, which has been arranged
for March 9th.
1t abounds with scenes that can
not fail to impress anyone who has
ever experienced the thrill of pull
ing out of a seemingly impassa-
BILE mud hole with a trustworthy
car.
You will enjoy the intimate
glimpses of the oil country, the
bringing in" of the mighty gush-
er, the trip across the famous
flake of oil" and many other in
teresting sidelights on the oil in
dustry, as well as the spectacular
dashes of the oil field sedan.
Be sure to see this picture-Mon-
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-04

"The Land OF Cotton, a two-reel
feature which is educational and enter
tanning Mt Universialist church on
Sunday evening at o'clock. The chill
dren to come at 4 p. IN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-04
275 Yards
Lingerie Crepe
ON SALE SATURDAY
at 20c a yard

Fine weave Crepe in Pink and White
with pretty floral and butterfly de-
signs to make up into dainty under
wear. Requires no ironing after
laundering, 30 inches wide; regular
price SOC yard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-04

An especial invitation is extended to
the members of the Psychology club to
hear Mrs. Benson speak on Monday
evening at 8 o'clock in X of r. hail.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-04

Everybody likes riddles. Come and
hear Mrs. Benson speak on "The Rid
die of Life and Its Solvent" Monday
evening at o'clock in X. of p. hail.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-04
Separate Skirts
ON SALE SATURDAY
at $3. 90

Not very large assortment, but
good one, nevertheless. Materials are
Faille Silk, Silk Poplin and Wool Jer-
sey; sizes 25 to SO waist measure. If
your size is here you'll get a bargain.
Former prices were from $69s to
$16.5O.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-04
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY.

FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT-Hot
watcr hated centrally located apply q
II Frtnrh street -9sU
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-04

A. d. HAYES, Dealer in
Dodge Brothers Vehicles
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-12-04
Amount Is Reduction for
1924 of S6OO,OOO,OO
With Surplus Expected.
NO TAX REDUCTION.
Wants S1S,5OO,OOO for Law
Enforcement, S50,OOO,OOO
for Shipping Board.
REDUCTION.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-President
Harding to-day sent a special mes
sage to Congress announcing that the
Federal budget for the next fiscal
year, beginning July /. 1923. will be
approximately three billion dollars
the lowest yearly expenditure of the
Government since before the war.
Praising the rigid economy which
the Budget Bureau has enforced dur
ing the last year. the President
pointed out that the Government IS
now back TO pre-war days in general
expenditures. OF the three billions
asked, two can be attributed to the
war. He declared that his admins
tration will continue 10 fight for
greater economy. Hrs messabe was
letter transmitting the recommenda-
tion Of the budget bureau.
The President indicated that be-
cause nearly two-thlrds of the Gov
ernment's yearly bill represent the
fixed charges resulting from the war,
it will be difficult to reduce taxes in
the near future.
The budget system, the President
declared, was the greatest reform in
our financial history"
Government expenditures during
the next fiscal year will be $780,
S4S,235, a reduction of nearly $780,
600, 900 as compared with the eXpen-
ditures of the current year. Speclii-
cally the Executive asked for appro-
priations OF $3,O7S, 949, ,S3l.69, the diff
ference betwec appropriations and
expenditures being attributed to the
fact that Congress makes some ap-
propriations which carry over from
year TO year.
The total receipts of the Govern
ment during the next fiscal year we're
estimated at $3,261, S12, $50, as COM
pared with $S,429, S62, ,959. These
estimates were based on no reduction
Of taxes and include a back tax
collection Of approximately $500, 00O.-
900.
THAT we shall approach the COM
mencement of the fiscal year 1924
with an estimated surplus for that
year of $3.50, ,125 is certainly most
encouraging" said President Harding.
while 1 am hopeful that there will
be no deficit in the current fiscal
year, 1928, if such a deficit does oc-
cur, this surplus for 1924 will give a
Z margin to take care OF it.
'The sum of S1,256, MSS is pro-
vided for military functions. which in
cludes military pensions, retirement
nay, annuities and World War allow
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-12-04
FRENCH AFFECTION
FOR .L|KENEDBY
TIGER TO WEDLOCK
Know Each Others Faults,
and Love Is of Heart,
Not Head.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 4.-Georgos
CIemenceau. Tiger of France. carries
his case direct to Washington day.
when he begins his final drive to win
American support for his European
peace plan. After the brief stop in
Baltimore, during which he will speak
at the Maryland Historical Society.
Clemenceau will go to the capital.
Clemenceau. having practically FIN
ished his speeches in the country,
expects to drive home at Washington
what he has disclosed to be the pur-
pose of his visit-forcing America to
realize the need of defending the
Rhine line.
This border Is the peace line in
Europe, in tho Tigers opinion. and
guarantee that Germany will be kept
on her own side of the line is the siua
qua non of European peace. This,
then, he says, more than participation
in the League of Nations is what he
seeks of the United States.
Gov. Ritchie, Mayor Broening, q
citizens reception committee and
several French and soldiers organi-
cations were at the railroad station
to greet Clemenceau, who planned to
spend several hours here.
An appeal that America and France
put feeling ahead Of reasoning and 60
on together, knowing each others
faults, like a married couple" bur
loving each other, was made by wal
Premier Georges Clemenceau to-day
in a brief address before the Maryland
Historical Society.
The Tiger, here for few hours, re-
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-12-04
ACROBATIC COP
WITH RARE PLUCK
STOPS RUNAWAY
Gives Endangered Noon
Crowds on Fifth Avenue
Startling Exhibition.

Patrolman George Brandreth OF the
West 30th Street Precinct gave an ex-
hlbition Of acrobatic agility and dare
devil bravery in stopping runaway
horse attached to light truck In
Fifth Avenue during the noon nour
to-day such as few circus performers
or profession cowboys could equal.
Frank Pellegrino. driver of the
wagon. which belongs to the Liberty
sponging Company. No. 27 West 24th
Street, took the bride off the horse at
noon. adjusted the animals nose bag
and went off to lunch. The horse
took fright and ran away, heading
cast. This was a few minutes after
l2 O'Clock when the streets and side
walks thereabouts arc congested by
workers from the clothing factories
and loFts.
The runaway crossed Broadway and
turned north into Fifth Avenue with
was at 25th Street. with a running
Jump no gained the rear end OF the
truck, which Is of the Grated variety,
closed in on the sides with heavy lat
tiCe work.
Brandreth planned to climb over
the seat and onto the horses back.
But when he had boarded tho truck
he discovered that the heavy lattice
work separated the scat from the body
cr the truck and he could not get
through
Tndismayed, tho policeman swung
around TO the outside OF the truck on
the right hand side and with hands
and toes inserted in openings in the
lattice work made his way to the
front The truck swayed and smung
hut Brandreth negotiated his perilous
tri psafely and between 2Sth street
and 29th Street he gained the horses
back.
As the animal had no bit IN its
mouth Brandreth could not control
Continued on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-12-04
TWO GRAND JUR|ES
TOLD BY JUDGE TO
INVESTIGATE KLAN
Cites Law for Violation of
Which Indictments May
Be Returned.

In impanelling two Grand Juries for
December to- day. Judge Francis X.
Mancuso in General Sessions instruct
cd them that it was their duty to in
vestigato fully the Ku Klux Klan. He
declared that the inquiry should be
directed under two sections Of the
Penal Law, that pertaining to mas.
querading by assemblages and that
on conspiracy.
81 have read in the public prints, "
said the Judge, that the organiza-
tion has launched a drive for men,
tership in this city and to exert a
sinister power in our midst. The in
vasion is not only directed against
Catholics, Jews and Negroes, but
against all persons who do not agree
with the principles OF the Klan.
This work is bound to breed hatred
and intolerance and to destroy our
most precious heritage, substituting
tyranny, bigotry ana violence. | came
to this country from Italy twenty
eight years ago, with no friends and
little money, but due to American IN
stitutions / reached my present posi-.
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-12-04
.SP|NSTER INSISTED
BISHOP LOVED HER,
COUSIN TESTIFIES
Believed Men Were "Crazy
About Her." SWearS in
S3,OOO,OOO viii Contest.

That the aged multi-mlllonaire,
Miss Emily +. Southmayd, was
strongly infatuated with her pastor,
Bishop Charles L. Slattery, now of
Boston, and former rector OF Grace
Episcopal Church. was developed in
the testimony in SurroEate's Court
to-day of her cousin, Miss Alice
Ogden, at the resumption OF the con-
test over the SO 900, 900 estate.
THAT Slattcry boy keeps proposing
to NEE all the time; he is crazy about
me; what shall l do about him?''
Miss Ogden testified her cousin asked
her. The witness said she told Miss
Southmayd she thought Bishop Slat-
terry showed tho Same devotion TO all
the members of his parish, but Miss
Southmayd could not be convinced
''Hc has offered to marry me; what
shall | say the next time he asks
me?" the witnesses testified Miss
Southmayd said.
Miss Ogden also said her cousin,
who was about ninety years old, also
showed her letters from Or. Slattery
signed, Faithfully yours" and asked
her what she thought Of il. Miss
Ogden said she thought the ending
very proper, but could not impress
Miss Southmayd.
Once when Miss Southmayd and
Miss Ogden were in Grace Church,
the witnesses said, DR.. Slattery' $
mother happened to glance at Miss
Southmayd.
81 know she is wondering what kind
Of a daughtcr-inlaw I will make, "
was the comment Miss Southmayd
made, Miss Ogden said.
Just before recess Miss Ogden said
the aged pinter replied to her effort to
eliminate these thoughts Of love, as
follows:
II know it Is emba rrassinE 20 have
men falling in love with me, but what
can / do?"
In her will, Miss Southmayd left
500, 900 to Grace Church ana $4,000
10 Bishop Slattery. Earlier in the
trial, Bishop Slattory WAS a witness
and testified that over a period Of
many years, he never had seen Miss
Southmayd act anything but rational.
Miss Southmayd LETT the bulk oi
her estate to charitable and cduca-
tional institutions and the will is be
ing contested by nephew and three
neces Of East Orange, y. J. D. IS
claimed she was Of unsound mind
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-12-04
MORE COAL FOR NY.
IN SIGHT AS ROADS
SHIFT DELIVERIES
But Snow Storm Would
Leave City Without Fuel,
Is Warning.
FIRST PRICE FIXING
Only Four to Five Days
Supply Immediately
Available Here.

Brighter prospects OF larger coal
seen to-day in the announcement by
the State Fuel Administration that
the Erie and the Lehigh Valley rail-
roads have shut down on their coal
delivery service via the Great Lakes.
This was construed by local coal
men as indicating that New York may
expect from now on, through the bal
ance of the winter season, a much
greater supply of coal. provided no
snow storm interrupts traffic and
transportation sufficiently to strip this
city of it's local supply.
Such a storm, it was said, would
leave this city at the mercy of the
elements, due to the fact that only a
four or five days supply is on hand
at sufficiently close range to haul it
to the consumers.
For the first time in its history.
the State Fuel Administration to-day
fixed the price of coal. Buckwheat
coal should range from $500 to $10.50
ton, State r'uel Administrator
Woodin declared Mr. Woodin rea-
soned, however, that the trouble with
price fixing is that the maximum al
lowed is very likely to become the
minimum, now that a stated price has
been promulgated by the Fuel Admin
istration.
Mr.. Woodin said he is receiving
complaints from all over the State
regarding deliveries. "This shows that
the distribution is equitable, when you
find them all kicking" Mr.. WOodln
said.
Mr.. Woodin explained further that
up Staters are complaining that New
York City is boarding coal and New
York City folks are saying the same
thing about the up p-Staters.
"This is what I might call an 'un-
fortunate healthy condition." he said.
"It shows the coal is going around,
| even IL in small quantities.
He reiterated both his and Mayor
Hylan's plea for conservation. He par
ticuarly declared that buckwheat coal
should be mixed with the domestic
sizes. It was pointed out that there is
on lne New Jersey sue Oh IH6 1uuSOn
River a constant daily reserve supply
of 40, 900 tons of buckwheat.
BY January, Mr.. Woodin predicted,
the coal supply for this State will be
1000, 600 tons short of the normal
| consumption. Mayor Hylan is anx-
ious that New Workers should be as
| conservative as possible. He said in
part:
81, therefore, urge all citizens to
assist the City Administration and the
Fuel Administrator as we'll as them
selves by providing Immediately dur
ing the open weather such substitutes
as their dealers can furnish. The
quantity which may be purchased at
one time of these substitutes is not
restricted.
"It is important to bear in mind
that the present supply OF anthracite
coal of domestic sizes in Greater New
York would not suffice for more than
four days, and that blizzard, or even
a storm lasting several days, would
slow down deliveries to a point where
from mere Inconvenience we would
| rapidly pass into actual suffering"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-12-04
S6O,OOORUM CARGO
BURIED UNDER COAL
SEIZED ON VESSEL
Cops Follow Their Noses,
Dig Up 500 Cases of
Liquor on Lighter.
TAKE CREW AND CRAFT.
Raiders Believe Shipment
Was Destined for New York
From Bahamas.

II there is one thing that Prohibi-
tion has accomplished 1t is the crea-
ton of "sniff" hounds. When a man
can smell whiskey buried beneath a
mountain of coai--but here's the
story.
The good steam lighter Il. Frank
Coe, from no place in particular, lolled
lazily up the lower bay last night
about $50 o'clock. with lights allow
and aloft. and the crew strolling care
lessly about the deck. The seugolng
police tug Manhattan, in command Of
Sergt David Burns, brushed along
side with the hail;
"What have you got on board?"
"A cargo Of much needed coal"
came the cheerful reply.
Where from
ouch!
There was no immediate answer
until a man who seemed TO be I'm
charge OF the lighter went to the side
and said; Come on board and look
around" ."
The invitation was speedily ac-
copted, line being made fast from
the tug to the lighter. As nimbly as
sailors there hopped aboard Cops
Gus Thompson, ED Deban. Frank
Socum and Frank Graham. They
Cooked around" and found nothing
except a strange restlessness among
the crew. The forewurd hatch was
hattened down. but at the request Of
the searching party the hatch was
lifted and the cops gazed upon tons
Of coal.
This was poser. but sergt. Burns
called for a shovel. "a shovcl?" The
lighter had no use for n shovel.
There was none on board. But when
the cops started to dig with their
hands into tho coal, a spade was dug
mp from somewhere and they dug and
they dug and they dug.
But why prolong the agony2 Tho
spade hit something that wasn't coal.
It was burlap bag incasing half a
dozen bottles of good old rye. There
were moro bags and still more, so the
good lighter r.. Frank Coo was con-
voyed to tho police dock at Hnrbor A,
where the reserves and more shovels
tl o'clock this morning, and the
dock was stacked with between 900
and 900 cases Of whiskey.
The police estimate the seizure at
about 100000. valuins the whiskey at
500 a case.
Rumhounds for miles around were
attracted while the stuff was being
raovcd TO Harbor a, and n blind man
would have suspected that he was in
a saloon II he approached the door OF
tho police station. The crew was
placed under arrest ana gave the fol-
lowing names:
Henry A. Hoile. No. % South
Street; Adam Rehem, No. III Web
ster Avenue. Newark. \. j.; Denis
Mahoney, No. 100 West 10th Street;
William p. O'Connor, No. 1l52 Hin
side Avenue. Newark; James Smith.
No. % West 9Sth street, and stephen
Randall, No. % Cocntics Slip
All hands we're charged with vio-
lating tho Mullan-Gage law and The
lighter was also held by the police,
The latter declared that tho vessel
had come from the Bahamas, but the
crew was as tallatiye as the inmates
Of a deaf and dumb asylum.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-12-04
AUTOPSY SHOWS MRS. BECKER
MIGHT HAVE LIVED AN HOUR
IN BRONX PIT AFTER BURIAL
STATES MAY EXEMPT
WOMEN FROM JURIES
SAYS SUPREME COURT
validity OF south Carolina Law
Sustained I'm suit brought
by Man.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.

State laws exemptinE women
from jury aervice are legal, the
Supreme Court held in effect to-
day, when 1t dismissed for lack OF
Jurisdiction a suit attacking such
a statute in South Carolina.
The validity OF the South Caro-
lima law. passed in 1921, was
challenged in suit by Edward
NJ. Mittle. who insisted upon the
inclusion OF women jurors, when
he was tried in that state on a
criminal charge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-12-04

The untiring work Of the young;
Y. NJ. C. A. men doubtless saved the
life Of the injured boy. who is now
reported to be recovering. One of the
volunteers, who refused to give his
name to an Evening World reporter.
at was hard work, that fifteen
minute spell Of artificial respiration.
and when each of us got through
with his shift, he was tired out. But
we kept at it and the boy made a
mighty brave fight of it,
The boy has been at the hospital
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-12-04
FEDERAL BUDGET FOR 1924
PLACED At S3.OOO.OOO.OOO
BY HARDING IN MESSAGE
DAUGHERTY PASSES
KU KLUX REGULATION
TO STATE AUTHORITIES
Tells senator He Finds No Case
within Jurisdiction of
Federal Power.
WASHINGTON. Dec. A.

Alleged illegal acts attributed
to the Ku Hluv Khan within the
police power of the several States,
Attorney General Daugherty has
informed Senator Walsh, Demo-
crat, of Massachusetts, in reply
to an inquiry, and the United
States has no jurisdiction over
such matters.
The Department of Justice has
had the conduct of the $50 called
Ku Klux Klan" before it for more
than a year, Mr.. Daughcrty said
but has not been able to find a
single case which would bring
the organization within the juris-
diction of the FederaI Govern
ment. He assured Senator Walsh
that If any such case arose the
Government would proceed to Wig
orously prosecute the offending
organization or individuals.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-12-04
CALL MORE APPARATUS
IN THREATENING FIRE
ON EAST 59TH STREET
Burns Through Fur store 10 Res
taurant and Into Dental
offices,

A fire which started IN the rear OF
the salesrooms of the Queensboro Fur
Company at No. 131 East 59th Street
to-day became so threatening at II
o'clock that Battalion Chief Barry
put in a call for additional apparatus
and Deputy Chief Burns.
The fire worked up into an uuoc-
cupied loft above the fur store, and
cat its way through the wall into the
kitchen Of the Reno restaurant at No.
1873 East 59th Street and up into the
dental Offices Of DR.. George E. War
rem on the second floor.
The flames were extinguished after
an estimated damage Of S25, 900 had
been done.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-12-04

taking up the new one, and | hope to
forget politics for the next thea
days, anyhow"
Gov.-elect Smith Will make his
home at the Hotel Biltmore until nc
leaves for Albany. which will PROB
ably be in the closing days Of the
month. 1t is recalled that when Gov.
Miller defeated him ne turned oyos
the Executive Mansion to his Sic
ccssor on Dec. 90. Whether the prec-
edent will be followed in the reversal
Of the situation is not known.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-12-04

FA6hUu II ITO II1lV IIltIuv any 5VIVV-
tions for the numerous places at his
disposal to be filled on Jan. l, he said
- lad not, and had not yet begun
20 think of any.
''For the next three days at least"
he said, al am going to attend to
some of my own private business.
There are matters connected with
the trucking business which demand
my immediate consideration, and
!, these will take all my time for to-day
and tomorrow and, imagine, for the
day after that.
u must lay down the old Job before
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-12-04
IRISH BILL ADOPTED
BY LORDS; NOW NEEDS
ONLY ROYAL SANCTION
Act Granting Constitution Almost a
Law, Following Third aud
Final ReRdInE.

LONDON, Dec. 4 Assocated
Press) Tho House of Lords tr-
day passed the third and Gual
rckding of tho Irish Constitution
b!u. Only royal sanction is now
required TO make IL law.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-12-04

since August. He was injured at
Steeplechase beach on July 20 by div
ing into shallow water. Little hope
was held out for his recovery. but the
remarkable vitality of the boy led Dr.
Russell Hibbs, chief surgeon Of the
Orthopedic Hospital. to believe he
would survive an operation for spinc
fusion, which was performed a few
days ago.
The application of artificial respira-
ton was begun last Friday morning
by the hospital staff.