davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-10
AWAIT FRIDAY CONFERENCE

Washington. Aug. 9.-Heads of strik-
ing railroad unions marked time hero
} wednesday. while awaiting the arrival
Of executives of other transportation
labor organizations who have been in
vited to the general conference Friday,
to consider te shopmen's reply to Pres
ldent Harding's last proposed basis
for settlement.
Congressional leaders meantime were
considering the possibility that Presi-
dent Harding might seek a legislative
remedy for the country's admittedly
serious industrial ailment.
Republican leaders at the capitol,
however. held the view that the presi-
dent had no definite aggressive pro-
gram in mind when he suggested to
them the desirability of maintaining
full membership attendance when the
house reassembles Tuesday. Their in.
quIrles along this line, these leaders
said Wednesday. have satisfied them
that congress would be called upon, il
the situation warrants such action in
the view of the executive. to enact
remedial legislation. 1t was the un-
derstanding in republican circles that
congress would be informed of the
actual situation in presidential mes
sage if it was called upon to act.
O,
union spokesmen took cognizance We'd
nesday because of conditions arising
from the shopmen's strike. by calling
II. e. Wills. W. n. Doak and Arthur
Lowell. Washington agents of three
OF the four brotherhood unions to dis
cuss the new situation with Secretary
of Labor Davis.
The president also was given a view
Of the position taken by non-strikine
shop employees. when a dele
CATION of workmen on the Pennsylvania
system was received at the White
House. The delegation asked that its
seniority rights be not subordinated to
seniority rights of strike-breakers in
he attempt to bring about a settlement.
b. NJ. Jewell. chairman of the Lead
ers' group of the seven striking unions.
predicted that the presidents final Of
fer of basis of settlement for tho.
strike might await an answer until
or Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-10
DEMAND ARBITRATION.

Chicago, Aug. 9.-W. h. kava-
naugh, president of the Coal Oper.
ators' association of the fifth and
ninth districts. Wednesday announced
following a two-day conference of Illi-
rois operators that they would not
20 to Cleveland to confer with John
L. Lewis. leader of the striking
miners. The meeting of the Illinois
operators was to be resumed Thurs
I'VE sent Mr.. Lewis a telegram
Mr.. Kananaugh said, asking him
whether he would agree to the prin-
oiple of arbitration as laid down by
President Harding. We received re
ply nj which he said he was not in
favor of arbitration. We therefore
decided that we would not go to
Cleveland
Mr.. Kavanaugh said that there was
10 plan of action for Thursdays
meeting of Illinois operators here.
"Illinois operators are absolutely
united on the matter of arbitration,
he said. We will only settle the strike
by arbitration.
I'VE feel that we would surrender
the cause of the entire public and be-
tray the president him mself. should we
drop our fight for arbitration this
time"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-10
FEDERAL BODY WORKING.

Washington. Aug: 9.-Ground worh
for cooperation between state emerg
ency fuel organizations and the federal
central coal distribution committee
was begun Wednesday at conferences
between Fuel Distributor Spencer and
the state coal committees of Michi-
gan and Pennsylvania.
Arrangements were made with the
Michigan committee. Mr.. Spencer said
for caring for the fuel needs of that
state by means of orders for coal
passing through the central commit
tee. while efforts to relieve the Great
Lakes situation already are under
way. the beginning having been made
with weekly shipments of 100000 tons
of coal.
w. ID. Bainey of Harrisburg, chair
man of the Pennsylvania public utii-
ties committee, which is the emerg-
ency fuel organization for that state,
met with Mr.. Spencer. Secretary
Hoover and 20 producing coal oper-
ators from Pennsylvania 1t was de-
cided to postpone the question Of fix
ing price for coal mined in Pennsyl-
vania until Friday. when a committee
of the operators is to meet with the
state fuel commission in Philadelphia.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-10
MAJORlTIES CONTINUE TO PILE
UP FOR PROHIBITION MEN AS
LATE RETURNS COME FROM OHIO

than double that of his single opponent,
former Congressman John j. Lentz Of
Columbus. who had the Endorsement Of
labor organizations.
The contest for democratic guber.
natorial nomination apparently result
ed IN clean-cut victory for A. V. Don.
ahey, former state auditor.
McRAE is WINNER
Little Rock. Ark. Aug. 9-Govsrnor
IT. &. McRae. nominated as the DEM
ocratic gubernatorial standard bearer
in the November election. equivalent
to election in Arkansas. Wednesday
night had piled up a majority of moro
than 10000 votes over Judge r. p.
Toney of Lake village as belated un-
fficial returns from Tuesdays state
wide primary drifted in from rural dis
tricts. Returns tabulated gave McRae
1OO,O42 votes: Toney. 4O.531.
Governor McRae, in a statement is
sued Wednesday. announced that. with
the completion of the coming two-year
term he would retire from public life.
after rounding out half century OF
service to the state. He will be ~
years old when the next term expires.
Governor McRae in his race for renom-
nation was given support Of the Ku
hlux klan and organized labor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-10

/, similar cases If conditions are NOS
changed" he said
Asked if the walkout at Joliet met
with the approval Of the brotherhood
chiefs, Mr.. Stone said:
The action does not require any ap-
prOval. Our men are not expected to
work under such conditions as now
prevail at many railroad terminals"
Brotherhood engineers already have
been notified that they may refuse to
take out locomotives in defective con-
dition but have been cautioned not to
be "too technical"
The three railroad brotherhoods with
headquarters here have telegraphed
brotherhood officials at Joliet backing
the refusal of 1900 engineers. firemen
trainmen and conductors and switch
men of the Elgin, Joliet & Eastern
railroad to return to work while state
troops are on guard.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-10
Unity Called Necessary

1--WE men of the Anglo American
race must be comrades forever. I know
no palmer call to the comradeship Of
(CentlAued On Page TweA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24

ne .iui ans WI bs aw1-sel nfHt
vsar according . 111. .ncsmfas 1a1 5l
fy Pr5f wAifaa e E--1aH .turf-
-ary q re fsloWsAF commtiae trr
cousrs o. u.irsrs,e r,a1uate e-s-
l,ls ta- apps ufmelt
Elralnr f-r IN award V bs
based upar evidence q mn-Fea p sui
g. aaltg sn some arar,a e. iae saoa'
sciences economics pa- aos aa- lis-
tory and upa1 rr1u ss - tr.r ut-
cult iAu.lau 10 = aar.iaala- asla %
aa5y Clrdida.hs WI Ae rrff,rel
vho have 5emonerutat G sHr q,
st~Tlce -athE, than alhitcr f7r rer-
fsnsl aevancs rt.. fnrau14rE feiee-
uon fr st v1-F r . Study 6. the
ha,.e-ueai q social cunEuazs ihrl
.anrA.nr IL hs sroaa seass sauua--
isn ara field vefE
Thr-s are tvs AuherE Nsmwiti
Ffuowsfi1s ara-abif iA-cueh iAt ri-i
g Nna Geo TIVE vsars are NJ f-'n
--npxNan lending ednca nn ins--
tuui -ns of ths oauhfrr. 1lrr- rf,s1
Th-es were selected tw1 ~ iarms
rf -ne gsa- eBrh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24
A S.-s-a,ss. e.sr-.

Chl-r Ns-l1.rs couFA Esnetr nAs 4
~sm1rEL.ls rHror1. 2; hLs beer il lse
80 GODS. .ruur EIc wnao1.rr causA
scr 1lmasi hlG csrturF and Las cal
1ia1fly rrsvl IN .Ivcf ard porula--,f
as - Faot CuIltlfs became nelef
frrwn L is ma standard Enc NAY
-srlErcs iS- these diseases s. nous
Irtg 9. hanss T'ht .aclE that / csn
LvtTs a,s depended upur AIT q SAFE
Ers rlsHEh1: g tEfs n-t ralt,y r. ~
.Kvef xhtr q . waited taf children
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24
rFFUcE IsFEEca A-Es
IWEzl-tN -E-F At SMs7Nt

EWEzl-tN -E-F At -MsFNA
. AtfF-B C -~ta he,T'ri Ttw
-,rraE tr trr--ar Har hT'f lr saf-
c--rr t-- ms nf tts 'u-r 1E q.
surrr ts -nra haf h-sr laF-
r-ut r.znerial rarr tF t1f ErH.f
nevgr1nu-r Thf so1cvnr Errsrt-
sllrr to- rt1e-s l.ua4sns1 2 Att-
ems
T-- ne nalr st-7 N-aaH ar
rss.s or reva-tu- Eu-rrs Eoot sleu
lss-,s TIE buchnT e Ctrstzrs.
1us-us d-d a. lfs cauit 70 sire
wAtsrHr was e as sr-fs --s- 5e-
re-nmia- N1rs- hs1-s us me
srsur-h e .hs r-ult American pet
rls m111sss; tss.s l1 uiars Aenare-
'lsrt wsr
ZION TIE Etihsns-ns As saar
8s .hsr Handed Z Plrtauk the past
s-r--1 ras1rsas FrE-t 5rv- and sIit
Cos elsss Ans-icH and hsr u1i1srs'
Ala1r Eith thsss -sturess 1hs Whole
e G-escs Is r-T-Htul II Arnsrs1t
Du-rr ne ts--lAls t-IEsdr q asa
Elns-. ne sly sarluu-E C The 1-no-
rHrt ware n AnErleE-s
T-ar IRE Yea Elne-1 The IL
urs1r -s.ursss E-s srl o smodur
whs1 shsv spaLf G. -hs hs-ulsn e
- A-nH-ae1- sllnB Htne -
snla-E e El-rraan wzxA.rs Etons
5fF aE rHs1tnE q spectH1ls takH1
s-au Danes -rtH-r1 -hs Aus-eE1
s. la-s shaHss a. he 1aaZsT G lhs.r
su-s 1rs a. mar = hest En- huus1
rha-srze- -'hsT til zhz- -hsv nouid
tasss Ausrl1z-E Reviewers = hEns
-hsr m13s su7H-tuus- stu-lE q
snsich s-um ths TURKISH baEzH rhsH
helpless rrsg ThsT rtssflF Tru1ez-
e .hs ru-a- ard rh16rsz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24
r os,a a csss R.pvtsslsr

Ihs way 90 gar a GOOD rsr1tai q
IS = ertezFcf 70 be VIA you appear
Taai IS precisely TIE rAn.er in vh,ca
Caa-zbsrlains CrnEh Remedy hss
r1iret ifs rerutEfic- as q cure TO-
rouEts. colds c70up ard vhooplng
courf Every ooffie that has ever
hssz -; out ~ ire Manufacturer bss
heez f1lr o. n the h'gh stsr1ayf
q r-cene-cs GAINED tcr H. FeoF .
have fount that 5, csr be teteraed
anou fcr Ire -slief tnt cure cf thess
ailments Hr3 TIA. 4 70 riestIui a..
aefs e tkfe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24

re uueEnur haS been Esfs3--it
shsi VIZ ara ChGmbEria rs Tablet
ErT1s-io- 10 ine ordinary cEths-tic tn5
lra- T1-st or erswE- is ffsr 8 2
a1sRr Eut mu-s 1lsakf-i o. tzfs ana
tlsr Es.Hci Is &c gentle mat one hE-- q.
re 1Hs thIl E iE v-e1ucet hv / ned
icins Thsr, frEr ~ u-lr zovs tle
h-vsls bu improve ne appetite toc
s-HrEhHr fhe eres1ic-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24
GARFIELD COUNTY
LEGos A. 4 a "

S. .vfttr Oe - --ou.s e. me
sshaoeE home eauI1r Payne Gar
nsl1 csu1tr 1ei1s al Others a.
.tnasncs a. oslthorns AXIS g. m
ana Mfthi1i.il q tEs .h.s Tel- q
ne ..sss ms1 and vo'nsn s1ro4=a
sar tAs fIu .t-n. Cart tl6 AEs Hsr-
rhig-nlrs GIrrisl1 also 10 last
refr. VII Al t1ualusu. g. suT-
ure
Ofl8hem1 courev rumes thr1 ~ p
sr-v-cnf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24
NIGHTINGALE REs- slNeEs

III Chssv Wood famous Amsr rar
aarl expert home trau tnuf months
STUDY of bird his 2 England declares
ihs Eng I'D nightingale fhH finest s-r-
ger oT al singing Birds Prea1A,
fheF f.rr 70 JAZZ 1r rArllne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24

E1r EerFT Erd flaote- -fol3l :
E-arzl wsIk sns lE-ns hack. -hsuuI-
-En. s~sEui--ues = tas Et-
-srs EnE bln65e- zsErlz-es fiad6s-
trophies 4 rhlt-Hn- Il mr. SIT 81
6-uEEls-s uzz ~ s1a1 tresis
uhs1 ru-s Se15 IL sro-n 1HE1n-n-
l1ls- = Z II E-al esss 0Ers S.rss-
& Lnuss NJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

TAs rrr1itr ttaeArrs sra,nlnli On
wa hs a,5 e. the coun.y suasiir-
isr1en 0'tos or q. p. erd 80.
Nerl p Mazl1v co1nty Sa7ern-
fta5s-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24

Nz.sazl hx-f a. Euskala q rloss1
ans SoF CooPer, 1z-isasi Az,k sx-
sEl1s-. = 1A1HEt q Is a-sk1rs- "a
1ss VS. due l. tAe Banks la1allsy
sa razlss n fzrusr4 paper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24

Twt-tY- eight sc-s &. election s1p-
rle< and sAn1ts we're lalet a. GA
iabor1 CIV today Tais supplies arly
gs oui Q. = c9g1tes q he suite
TAe total We sfi q TIE hhAsis ans
supplies necessary 70 conluct ne
Novsnbs- II eltstic1 ls u io1s Tie
coss W. exceed s.5eeD
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24

Peggy Bel1 who killed O 81 ss Aas
hesr freed ay kansas Civ 'urF
she shu. and Ei-la1 Warren Arltr-
son. prominent r,uA mar when fao--
inr her be TOD huf be l2Fed 0 iho4s-
aid women
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24

RlB<k wkl1uL pt-4- Aa1 psss non
f'~es are welding hrkHF CROPS ifE
v>s-. aronrei.g tn -sP,r-s from he
ek.s.rr par q. TIE STATE where ihsy
fT~v rrol.ic1-ly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24

Harry Sipes. policeman wha k.lc1
q boy whss railing & EEmalug pace
a. Aranars Nondiy niEtt hIt aeer
hs4d fcr urrat-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24
EN-Ezs7 cFFE7s FELLOW
s-f- McE-- szaa A gE4F

Auhs-sr 1ass- Or 5--An Az-
hEE 1Eeuc-Hl Fel1wstv red Il
sssaD 4 rsz-. = bs szVaa5 e ths
stuty 81 sprz1 ecun-niz H1f qalslrz.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24

Chnrps, = ns center ~ Sarri
View rersssry wuul6 - 4 tssrEbls
s.ssr 70 tAs vltcs n shs oq.rir- G.
city Clerk Artarsrr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24

Hear Dean Within Pifks1E ci NrT
York CIV wednesday rirhi a. Flrft
Rarki Church. cslarna c,rre- &.
Broad kna Syringe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24

Ds.y We lrvts ptrsunH in
s7@csier q. o1r dk.rs ME fasi
and - lls nursh e Eghatnc
Para -KnsslLn1 A Morr2 faanss
E-ss tns $50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24

s.I tracts os KIw .ntan i4ni VIZ
ss sole 1s KIw cliy Deoeuae- 6 Tas
~ ;-sSi. so.A. Tsf ar-ns znd ire a.
praised Taiue = wtkea Ire lsr1 is
nsa- a producing O.. .lslt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24

soa4-sy grls nFs hundrsa ard
Afa6es sarzy Il hSssztni Z CasaaAe
church. we1nssasy evening F-o. e
srv4i@i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24

A representative G. tht oklzhauh
paslc he4lth sGrsa1 ~ make q sul-
rsy c. GotA-is and LaEan comfy oar
.1s Srvsz hs-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24

Newspapers tvsr thf state gelsr-
as are rl1g1ng CuVtlnaT 2el,sr,sau
o1 Als pardon reclr1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24

Frlos Freeing W. spsaa ti its
ry hnl tonight Es Is opposed q.
re sleclcn cs sIcf W1liEn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24

z1iE. t1l1sVz o. r1rm Vsa-htT Is
perzi1seE ~ TIE Nes -Ae-mzn to- iA.s
veek
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24

Grid wtIihrf norm e us and snow
q the south d. rs. atagbtiul wuatas-
here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24

c 2 GsveAfr &. S-,FAuI. s asad
lie vas . member x L-1ca.1 4 so1s
Euara caring TIE wx-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24

Tas easy vas ~ reu1 thar haasN
Is ia use ne Leader Nans cslalnf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24

lIfsy f-Ecuxi. ngrfs Nsh.s Pz'--
tu1 :. htn-. EF:ttf cas,Et- ca
cs.ts Hesz rs.trsncrs Nr sat-l
Axaaa.. Rpo-- s. sU ~ w CKA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24
A~-HXnaA
naS4 LssA
.l6IH N~l
~-Csssiv |

A grand .uTy Il Nuslaees ceaHtv
is Eroel1g tEul cAzrres n co11ec-
tio1 Nj ire rsoe1s primary ele--
sio1-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
KING NOT IN DANGER.
And Greece Not So Bad As Recent
Chastity Events Might Indicate.

Paris, Dec o--PFince Andrew OF
Greece is quoted by the Paris Herald
as saying that the charges OF dis
obedience OF orders preferred against
him in his recent trial are unfounded.
III was under no orders" he told the
newspaper. The prince added that he
was treated with much courtesy during
his trial.
Greece to-day is neither bolshevist,
revolutionary. nor republican as ths
recent CHASTITY events in Athens might
lead the world to believe" the prince
said. II do not consider that the
king is in danger although his position
is difficult one"
Queen Mother Olga Of Greece, who
had planned to sail for the United
States next Wednesday with Prince
Christopher and his wife, the former
Mrs. William b. Leeds, has decided
instead to accompany Prince Andrew
to London
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
Talk or THE TOWN

n Just received large shipment OF Jap
anese grass rugs. Abram Fine y son
adv.
II. G. More Of Burlington was q bus,
mess visitor in the city yesterday ana
to-day.
4 Miss Myrtle Calef Ii assisting in
the Office Of DIR. Il. F. Heininger for a
few days.
Select your Christmas greeting cards
while the stock is large. Bell & Hous-
ton.--adv.
A few misses and children's hats to
close at half price Mrs. Brine, 4
Laurel street.-adv.
| Public dance every Saturday night,
Quarry Bank hall; CAROLS orchestra,
| Special car after dance adv.
| Around 100 Barre Shriners were in
Montpelier last evening to attend the
huge meeting of the organization.
| Don't fail to attend the rummage
sale held by the Salvation Army Sat
urday, 0 a. M, at IS Main street.
adv.
Mrs. Edward OyKeefe Of Bethel arr
rived in the city yesterday to pass a
| few days with friends and relatives IN
the city.
Miss Helen Doran Of Mortified ar
rived in the city yesterday to pass the
week end visiting with Miss Kathleen
OIeary.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Mitchell returned
home last night, after a short wed
kding trip. They visited Springfield,
Mass and Rostop
Methodist menl Tomorrow il
mems day at the Hedding church and
the pastor is hoping to see each one
Of you in the congregation.
William Wood and Miss Mary Gauld
left last night for Wilmington, Del,
to attend the funeral of Albert Wood,
who il to be buried there.
We have few attractive PROPOSE
tions in slightly used pianos. Ask to
see them. Littlefeld Piano CO., for
merly Bailey's Music rooms. adv.
Adolfo Calcagni arrived in the city
yesterday from South Ryegate, where
he is employed. and will visit for few
days at the home Of his parents on. Ber-
lin street.
Regular meeting OF Ladies Auxiliary
to Clan Gordon in Knights of Pythias
hall Monday evening, Dec. III, at 7;l5
o'clock. Nomination and election Of Of
fieers.--adv.
MIR. and Mrs William Smith OF Pros
pect street have removed their house
hold effects Co the apartments on the
corner of Washington and Camp street,
formerly occupied by Douglas Clark.
Rev. B. @. Lipsky has been in Chi
cago this week, attending meeting
Of men who are engaged in young peo-
pies work in the Methodist denomi-
nation throughout the country. He re-
turns tonight.
nice gift for friend: silk and
silk and wool hose, sl.2b to So, in
black, camel, cordovan and blue, grey.
brown, black and white. Before buy
ng see our line. The Apparel Shoppe,
Morse block. --adv.
Harry Douglas of the Miers barber
shop, who hns for the past two weeks
been confined to his home in williams
own, is reported as being much i'm
proved and will probably be able to
resume work the FIRST Of the week.
Mrs. Bessie NJ Barber, formerly a
resident of this city, who has been
fisiting here since her recent gradua-
ion from the Palmer School OF Chiro.
'raetic, leaves tonight for Newbury-
bort, Mass, where she will make her
lome
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
ALLEGED ImpRopRIETIEs.
OF Miss Birkhead Were Testified to In
100000 Suit.

oxford. Miss, Dec. IA dozen
witnesses in the trial of Miss Frances
c. Birkhead's suit for 100000 damages
from Lee M. Russell, governor Of
Mississippi, remained to be heard to-
day.
Testimony yesterday dealt principal
ly with alleged improprieties on the
part Of Miss Birkhead at dance near
Dover, Miss, during her earlier life;
later in Pearsall, Texas, and during
recent years in Louisiana and Missis-
sippi; and Of threats she is alleged 10
have made in jackson in 1920
Cross examination of Governor Rus
sell which was concluded at the morn
ing session. consisted almost entirely
Of repetition Of denials of the allega-
{ lions by Miss Birkhead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
TALK or THE TOWN

Christmas greeting cards at Bell 4
Houston s.-adv.
Ruel Wood Of Warren, NJ III, re
ceiyed radium treatment at the City
hospital yesterday.
Mrs. Ernest Fisher OF Park street
underwent slight operation at thu
City hospital yesterday.
| They are expecting you-at th,
nurses dance in Quarry Bank hall OF
Wednesday, Dec. 10. Don't fail them
John j. Develin Of the local Metro
| politan insurance Office il in Burling-
ton on week end business visit.
For holiday trade Hand made, hem.
stitched and lace-trimmed waists, in
batiste and dimity. The apparel Shoppe
Morse block.--adv
We have few attractive PROPOSE
tions in slightly used pianos, Ask To
see them. Littlefeld Piano Co., for
merly Bailey's Music rooms. adv.
d. A. Perry returned to the city
yesterday from River Point, X. r.,
where he conducted very successful
purebred cattle sale for H. w. knight
Of the Royal Dale farms.
Squad A of the local fire depart
ment was called out this morning for
a chimney fire at the Ebert b. House
farm on the Montpelier road. Two
pony extinguishers were used TO put
out the blaze. The call came to the
station about 1890. Clean out your
chimneys comes the call from the fire
department again.
A surprise party was given at Harry
Shorey's. on the Mortified road, Mont
pelier, last night, Dec. s, in honor Of
Mrs. John Gallison OF Brook street,
Barre, whose birthday came Dec 5.
Owing to the bad travelling on that
date, the party was postponed until
last night. Mrs. Joseph Bishop, Mrs.
Collisions daughter, was the prime
mover in preparations for the event.
The evening was spent in games and
dancing and luncheon was served at
midnight. The party left at o'clock
wishing Mrs. Gallison many happy
anniversaries,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
DOUG FAIRBANKS LOSES.
Movie Producing Company Can Revamp
the Films.

New York, Dec 9--The plea of
Douglas Fairbanks TO restrain Hyman
Wink and others from revamping films
in which Fairbanks appeared several
wears ago was denied by Supreme
Court Justice Wagner yesterday The
court held that Fairbanks was but an
employee of the company that made the
films and that the producers had a
right to make changes in a commodity
they had hired him to help produce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
YALE LARGEST EVER KNOWN.
Has Total Enrolment of 1862, Increase
Of SAT Over Last Year.

New Haven, Conn. Dec. 9.--yalt
university has the largest enrolment
In it's history, it was announced to-day
the university directory just ISSUED
showing a total Of 4,362 students in at
tendance. This il an increase OF 5ii
over year ago, the largest previous
enrolment.
The registration in the principal
schools of the university is as follows:
Yale college I,l67; graduate school sll I,
Sheffield scientific school G37; Law
school 236; school of medicine. l9I
divinity school 1875. The enrolment
for the freshmen year Is $40.