davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-14
SPIRITED CONTEST
FOR MAYOR KEEPS UP
@Dark Horse Class for City Clerk and
Treasurer Includes Name Of Frank
E. Robinson.

The contest for the nomination Ter
mayor is SO active there promises TO
be very large caucus in the opera
house Thursday evening, when the vot-
ers will meet to select various candi'
dates for city offices.
Aldermen Waldron Shield and EDWIN
Keast remain the only two candidates
for the nomination for mayor, ana
they and their friends have been put
ting in some hard work the past ieW
davs to get out the voters. 1t looks
now as if the caucus might be one OF
the largest ever held in Barre.
In the last few days there has been
talk OF d dark horse for the nomlna-
tion for city clerk and treasurer, to
contest the nomination with the pres
ent incumbent, James Smart. Ihe
name most frequently mentioned II
this connection is that of Frank Z. Rob
inson, formerly assistant postmaster
For assessor, n. B. Ballard seems to
have clear field for the re-nomina'
tion.
The ward caucuses, which come hrl
day night, do not yet promise mnch N
the way Of contests. Ward two has po
avowed candidate to succeed Alderman
Shield
Among some Of the names mentioned
as possible candidates are DR.. l.. d.
Martin, William Barclay, George Lu-
cia, John Rowen, w. J. Young, Alex
Duncan, John O'Leary, w. G. johnson
and James Brown.
In ward six, Alderman Mccarthy i
the only candidate SO far mentioned
In ward four, Joseph Ricciarelli and
John r. Milne are seeking the nomina-
ton to succeed Alderman keast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-14
AMHERST BASEBALL.
There Are is Games on Schedule-Sev-
eral Newcomers

Amherst. Mass. Feb. 1.-THE Am
herst baseball schedule announced To-
dav comprises sixteen games. with
Yale. Princeton Columbia and Cornell
a. newcomers. The list follows. games
hcinr AZ home unless otherwise desig.
mated;
April %. Bowdoio; =. Columbia. Al
New York. -. Princeton. at Prince.
ton. Nav 3. Yale. 80 New Haven; q
Brown. 10. N. A. G; u. Harvard ai
Camhridgs: lG. Cornell; j.. Williams
q. n. A G.; =. Cnions 80. Williams
at Wiliiamsiouns june J. Dartmouih b.
at Hanover; 3. BroNn- at Proridence
l7. Wesleyan. at Middietown; -, Nes-
leyan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-14
BEGIN BOYCOTT OF
MARY MILES MlNTER
And Mabel Normand, Together With
Other Players Whose Names are
Linked With Taylor Case.

lynn, Mass, Feb. l4.-Locai motion
picture theatres have discontinued
showing pictures featuring Mary Miles
Minter and Mabel Normand whose
names have been mentioned IN consec-
tion with the murder OF William Des-
mond Taylor. motion picture director
at Los Angeles. The action by the
local playhouses was taken at the
request of the city's board Of censors.
The board also requested that other
pictures in which appears actresses
whose names have linked with the
Taylor death be kept off the screen
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-14
KIDNAPPED MEN
|. MAKE PETITION
For Release of Monaghan,
Players Held Prisoner
in Ulster
WILL THEMSELVES
BE HELD CAPTIVE
Until Such Is Done, They
Inform Premier
Craig

Belfast, Feb. l3 (By the Associated
Press Forty two of the kidnapped
Ulster unionists, it was stated to-day,
have requested Premier Craig Of u
ster to liberate Immediately the Mona
hagan football players held prisoners
in Ulster, the unionists declaring they
themselves would be held captive I'M
til the football prisoners were released.
Belfast, Feb. IA tBy the Associated
Press - Snipers continued their grim
work in the disturbed sections of Bel
fast this morning and by midday the
death roll since Saturday had been
increased to eighteen by deaths of two
men who fell victims to flying bull
lets in the streets during the noon
hour. The number of wounded at the
same hour had reached the total Of ap-
proximately 80,
In the main thoroughfares Of the
city business proceeded apparently as
usual but in the storm centers the
sniping was frequent and dangerous.
The two men killed to-day were a
truckman, who was shot in the back
while driving lorry and died soon
afterwards, and George Harper, aged
rs. who was hit by bullet while
standing at street corner.
Shortly before o'clock this after
noon heavy bursts of fire occurred in
the Falls road district, the shots COM
ing from the unionist section in North
cumberland street in the Sim Fein
quarter, Gunucn in the latter guar
fsF Immediately rctaliated and a fierce
revolver duel continued for consid-
cradle period.
Shots were fired into Royal avenue,
the main thoroughfare of Belfast, then
crowded with shoppers. One man was
wounded.
Previously man had been found
dead in Little York street.-the 10Th
victim OF the fighting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-14
CLASH OVER BATHING SUITS.
Shall Suits Covering Human Bodies
Participate in Street Parade7

st Petersburg, Fla, Feb l4.-St.
Petersburg's bathing suit factions have
clashed over the properiety Of hold
ing bathing suit parade as a feature
of gala week next month
Three women's organizations have
filed protests with Mayor Pulver de-
claring that such a display of bathing
apparel would be indecent unless
exhibited on lay figures
The Purity League recently urged
the mayor TO appoint a bathing suit
inspector '.to protect married men from
the wiles OF the sea vamp". No action
has been taken on this request.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-14
SIGNING UP DEMPSEY.
For Battle with Carpenter in Either
London or Paris.

Chicago, Feb. l4.-Iack Dempsey de-
parted for New York in response to
what he said was an urgent message
from his manager. Jack kearns, that
he was about TO sign the champion for
a match in London or Paris, presum-
ably with Georges Carpenter. Demp-
sew arrived here from the Pacific coast
and told Of Kcarns' message between
trains.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-14
CRITICISED BRITISH
ROYAL EXPENSES
John Robertson, Labor Member of the
House Of Commons, Said Prince
Of Wales Indian and Cana
dian Tours Unwarranted.

London, Feb. l4.-Criticisms OF the
allowances made to the royal family
and the expenditures Of the Indian and
Canadian tours OF the prince OF Wales
we're made by John Robertson, labor
member Of the House of Commons for
Boutwell,, yesterday in debate on the
economy recommendations Of the
Ceddes committee.
Mr.. Robertson said he was sure the
royal family would be willing TO econ
omize when so many women and chA-
drcn are starving"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-14
BROKER FIRM FAILS.
Crawford, Patton and Cannon Of New
York Stock Exehange.

New York. Feb. ls-Failure Of
Crawford Patton and Cannon. members
~ the New York stock exchange. was
announced at the opening of business
to-day. Henry B. Cannon y the
board member Of the firm. which was
organized in November. 1911.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-14
BRITISH CONFERENCE
DELEGATES HOME
Balfour and Lee Given an Enthusiastic
Welcome-Both Pleased With Re-
suits of Conference.

Southampton, Feb. IA Thy the Asso-
ciated Press Arthur j. Balfour, head
of the British delegation to the Wash
ington arms conference, and Lord Lee
of Fareham, first lord Of the admiralty,
debarked this morning from the liner
Acquitania on their return from the
United States. Mr.. Balfour expressed
qualification at the accomplishments Of
the Washington conference. Lord Lee
expressed similar sentiment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-14

London, Feb. IA (by the Associated
Pressl.--A notable group met Arthur
j. Balfour and Lord Lee of Fareham
when they arrived in London this noon
from Southampton. George Harvey, the
American ambassador, and Mrs. Har-
vey were among those in waiting at
the Waterloo station. A large crowd
cheered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-14

Fitchburg, Mass. Feb. IA. An
nouncement of twenty per cent wage
reduction in 0rswell and NoclSege cot
ton yarn mills, effective Monday, was
made to-day by officials. Approximate
ly five hundred employees are affected.
Officials said that the reduction was
made in conformity with action taken
bv other textile mills in New England.
Employees Of these and other Fitchburg
textile mills in which pay has been cut
continued at work to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-14
IMMIGRATION Law
MAY BE EXTENDED
Until June %, 1923, Bill For Such
Extension Reported IN the
House.

Washington, ID. c., Feb. IA bill
extending the life Of the three per cent
restrictive immigration law until June
80. 1923. was ordered reported to-day
by the house immigration committee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-14
In Mill Towns Where Op.
eratives Have Gone on
Strike
BECAUSE MILLS
DID NOT OPEN
Situation in New England
Is Peculiar, Only Part OF
Mills Being Involved

Boston, Feb. 1.-The cotton textiie
industry in New England to-day was
house divided against itsAf, but
without disorder in the division 4
graphic map Of the situation would
show the states Of New Hampshire and
Rhode Island in virtual idleness 50 far
as this industry was concerned. IL
would indicate forty distinct plants
shut down by strikers or walkouts.
Its subsidiary shadings would show
wage reductions OF twenty per cent
stretching almost across the northern
tier Of states, spotting several OF the
less important centers of Massaehu-
setts. covering all Rhode Island and
extending into eastern Connecticut.
Still another distinguishing shade
would mark New Hampshire and
Rhode Island mills in areas which the
working basis was increased from 4s to
54 hours.
The map would show that the cot
ton mill workers of Maine, OF tive,
plants in New Hampshire and such OF
those in Vermont and Massachusetts,
az were affected had submitted to the
wage readjustments without STRIKE
protest. II would further show the
great centers OF Lawrence, New Bed.
ford and Fall River still unaffected ana
Lowell lightly touched.
The strike areas were quiet, accord.
ing TO all reports to-day. This was
true largely because the walkouts were
in such volume yesterday that com
plete shutdowns we're necessary Pick
cts that appeared Ia Manchester, y. H.,
Nashua and Dover, N. H.. streets to,
day found the two plants that constr
tuted the cotton manufacturing activ-
tiles OF each closed without need for
their vigilance. At other points the
contacts were without trouble. In
Rhode Island the aggressive campaign
OF the strikers to extend their forces
was carried on, az it was yesterday
without developing actions that called
for the service of troops held IN read
mess BY Governor San Sonci
Indications at Nashua were that the
mill arrangements were preparing Tor
long struggle. Orders were given 70
cancel all shipments of coal oil and OF
cotton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-14
BACK PROM GERMANY.
On Same ship Came 40 Bodies Of war
Dead

Nsw York. Feb. lf.-fhe army
transport Cautigny arrived from Ant
ven today with lo5G trcops from
germany and the bodies Of go var
hsroes brought here from cemeteries in
France for rehurisl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-14

pawtucket X. T.. Feb. Ar The
Jenckes Spinning company opened its
gates this morning. but according TO
pickets and labor leaders. only sufti-
eient employees to operate four looms
and employees OF the shipping depart
ment and the yard help entered. La
Dor men say the plant is practically
closed. while the mill officials refuse
to give any information Otherwise
the stri<l situation here has remained
the same.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-14
FRANCE AGREES.
To Appointment of Anglo-French Ex-
perts on Agenda.

London, Feb. a. (By the Associated
Press France has agreed to the ap-
pointment of Anglo. French experts as
commission 10 make preliminary
examination of the agenda OF the
Genda economic conference, Reuters
says 1t has learned She suggests,
however, the inclusion OF the little
entente countries (Jugo Slavia, Cze-
cho Slovakia and Rumanial together
+ with Poland. in these conversations.
Paris. Feb IA. lBv the Associated
Press The international chamber of
commerce through former minister OF
commerce Clementel, will cooperate
with French experts in preparing the
ground for discussions at the Genoa
economic conference The experts for
France viii comprise representatives
of mining and manufacturing inter-
ests with members of all the various
ministries. Their work will be begun
tomorrow and viii proceed pending a
settlement TO consider the Genoa
agenda.
Unless the Losdon government
agrees with France on a more repre-
sentative meeting than il now favors,
opinion here points to the probability
OF the Genoa conference its..f being
split up into three groups-the allies
and the little entente nations having
arranged their plans separately, while
third group would be formed by the
Russians and the Germans.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-28
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Miss Edna Livesay went to ST. Louis TO-
day.
Miss, Kaiheryn Welch went to Mexico
for the day.
Mrs. S. c. Hunt and Miss Virginia
Hunt went to ST. Louis today for a shori
visit. .
Cyril Scoggins Of l205 Paquin street.
has returned from California to enter the
University.
Mrs. B. F. Turner returned to her
home in Hallsyille this morning after a
short business visit here.
Mrs. p. r. Digs returned to her home
in Ceniralia today after a short visit with
Mrs. E. C. Scott, Ill Price avenue.
Miss Iris Berry, who has been visiting
Mrs. Walter Dunn, 1904 Locust street. re-
turned to her home in Centralia today.
Mrs. Anna Dunham returned to her
home in Poplar Bluff tday after short
visit with Mrs. John Sykes, 5ll Rollins
street.
James Pyle and family who spent the
summer months In lockwood, No., re-
turned yesterday and are at home at
ClenwDod avenue.
Mrs. S. p. Strother Of Oklahoma Cits.
who has been visiting in Columbia. left
today for St. Louis where she will visit
for few days before returning home.
Mrs. Elmer D. Pagan, formerly Of Los
Angeles. Cal. who has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. ]. d. Hart of Ashland, left to-
day for Boston, Mass, where she will re-
side in the future.
Prof. c. A. Ellwood went to St. Louis
this morning to meet his sister-in-law,
Mrs. c. B. McDufy, Of CliftOndale. Mass,
who is coming to Columbia TO enter her
daughter, Miss Helen A. McDufy, in the
University.
Professor and Mrs. R. l. Rusk, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
Rusk, 8l6 Virginia avenue. left this morn
ing for their home in Bloomington, Ind.
Professor Rusk is instructor Of English
in Indiana University.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-28

Mrs. NJ. E. Dimon of Louisville has ar
rived in Columbia to be chaperon for
the Phi Mu sorority this year.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Estes have moved
TO their new home on Wilson avenue
from their farm southwest Of town.
The hostesses for the Ladies' Day at the
Country Club tomorrow will be: Mrs.
Thomas King, Mrs. James Gordon, Mrs.
Ben Glenn and Mrs. A. W. Kampschmidt.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-28

Mrs. Mary Lyon Thomson, B. s. in
Education 1917, and son, Clifton Rhodes,
Jr, left for their home in Hillview, ILL.,,
today. They have been visiting Mrs.
ThomsOns sister. Mrs. X. L. Hill.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-28
Held on a Liauor CHARGE.

Nolan Martin and Owen Ricketts,,
arrested for having intoxicating liquor
in their possession, were arraigned this
morning in police court and held for
trial on state charge. Curt r. Stew
art was arraigned in police court this
morning. He will be tried on a state
charge. He is charged Of Transporting
liquor.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-28
Rush Week Decorations,

Decorations for Rush Week. Place
your orders for palms, ferns and other
decorative plants Immediately. Colum-
bia Floral Co., 7th and Broadway.
Phone 366. Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-28

Priced to suit the many Vet good
enough for any. The Campus Tailoring
Co., cleaners and pressers. Phone
1881. Next to the PALMS,. Adv
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-28
Ne10S OF Columbia Society
plans for them have not been completed

Mrs. Alice Ethel Massie whhers and
Two children drove to Columbia Yesterday
from their home at Liberty, Mo. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Tom Ennis Of
Kansas City, and her three dauehters
They will spend a day or two in, CoIum.
hia. Mrs. Withers received her A. B. de.
gree in 1908. She is interested in organ.
izing the Clay County Alumni Associa.
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Burns of Iowa CITY
are the guests Of Mrs. Burns parents. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. P. Hendrix who live cas-, of
Columbia.
MIR. Burns received an A. B. degree
from the University in 1916 and an A. NJ.
eesree from the University Of Michigan.
tie is instructor Of anatomy in the Uni.
versity Of Iowa.
Miss Loretta Cassidy, lll4 Paquin
street, has returned home from Warren.
ton, where she visited Miss Isabelle
Morse, who accompanied her home. Miss
Morse will be in Columbia but a few
days before returning to Warrenton to
enter Central Wesleyan College. where
she has been student for the last
three years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Estes have moved
TO their new home on Wilson avenue
IRON their farm southwest of town.
The hostesses for the Ladies' Day at the
Country Club tomorrow will be: Mrs.
Thomas King, Mrs. James Gordon, Mrs.
Ben Glenn and Mrs. A. W. Kampschmidt.
Mrs. Mary Lyon Thomson, B. S. in
Education 1917, and son, Clifton Rhodes,
Jr, left for their home in Hillview, ILL.,,
today. They have been visiting Mrs.
Thomson's sister, Mrs. X. L. Hill.
MIR. and Mrs. B. II. Taylor. who have
been occupying Mrs. ]. B. Dangerfield's
home, ITO College avenue, for the sum-
mer, have moved to their former ad-
dress, ll09 Walnut street.
MIR. and Mrs. E. A. Soderstrom have
left for San Angelo, Tex, where Mr.. Sod
erstrom will be employed in the adver,is-
ing department Of the San Angelo ''Stan-
dard."
Mrs. r. T. Proctor and. Miss Elsie
Proctor of Independence. Mo-. are at
home at q Allen place. Miss Proctor
enters the University as a freshman.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Childers and their
daughter, Dorothy Nell, have left for Col
orado Springs where they will remain for
several weeks.
Martha Ann Martin, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank L. Martin returned today
from Camp Kechuwa, Michigamme, Mich
Prof. and Mrs. George H. Sabine and
children have returned from Central Lake,
Mich, where they spent their vacation.
Mrs. NJ. E. Dimon Of Louisville has ar
rived in Columbia to be chaperon for
the Phi Mu sorority this year.
The Altar Society of the Sacred Heart
Church will give lawn party at the
church tomorrow evening.
Walton Holmes, Jr., and Mrs. Holmes
Of Wichita, Kan, are visiting in Colum-
bia.
I E-xl.l e
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-28

Phone l88l-Campus Tailoring Co..
for first class cleaning. pressing and
altering. Corner Conley and Gentry.
Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-28

REWARD-For dissatisfied customer
at the Campus Tailoring Co. Phone
1881. Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-28

Frank c. Harris has returned from Col
orado where he spent a months vacation.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-28
AMERICAN LEGION MEETING.

Monday evening, 7:30 p. IN. at the
Legion Hall, 9th and Broadway.
DR.. c. NJ. Sneed.
adv. Commander.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-28

married at 2 O'Clock this afternoon by the
kev. W. S. St. Clair, at his Office, 206 Cui-
tar Building. A few intimate friends wit.
messed the ceremony.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-28

Walton Holmes, Jr, and Mrs. Holmes
Of Wichita, Kan, are visiting in Colum-
bia.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-28

Miss Lillian England Of Sturgeon and
Roscoe E. Williams of Hallsville wer
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-28

The Altar Society of the Sacred Heart
Church will give lawn party at the
church tomorrow evening.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-03

Arthur Critchfield is still walking
on crutches as a result of being
kicked by a horse three weeks ago.
Chester Mcbride returned last
Friday from Alton, Wyoming,
where he visited his sisters.
e. W. Mcbride went to Grouse
Creek, Utah, Monday, with load ci
apples.
Miss Olive Mcbride, who under
went an operation for appendicitis
at Burley, is reported improving
rapidly and is expected home in the
near future.
There was a big time at the Lo-
Gust school Monday. Miss Adams,
the teacher, won first prize for best
basket and Ellis Craner for best
costume.
Mrs. Nora Wilson, Third ward
Relief society secretary, has been
appointed secretary for the Stake
Relief society.
Mrs. Zella Critchfield has been
appointed aid to the Stake Relief
society officers.
Farmers are still working on
their potatoes.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-03
HECTOR ID. MATTHEW'S

Funeral services for Hector D.
Matthews were held in the stake
tabernacle, Monday, Oct 80, at 2
o'clock. Thespeakers were DR.. A.
F. o. Nelson, Bishop John Adams,
Bishop j. Fred Adams, Pres. Will
liam T. Harper. Prayer was offered
by John Darlington Of Declo and the
benediction by Pres. w. T. Jack of
Oakley. The songs were: "If We
Could See Beyond Today" by dou-
BILE mixed quartet, solo by Archie Q.
Hale, solo by Mrs. Sara Clark, and
closing song, cover the HILL" by
double mixed quartet. Bishop l..
E. Oleson of Declo ward gave a
talk
Mr.. Matthews was only rs years
of age and was already one of the
county's most progressive and sub
stantial citizens. He leaves a wifi,
three children, father and several
brothers and sisters to mourn his
loss. The entire community joins
the family in sympathy.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-03
CASSIA STAKE HOLDS
SUCCESSFUL CONFERENCE

Another successful conference was
held October 2S and 29. The key
note of the conference was that office
or position in the church and the
work of the priesthood are worthy
of first place in peoples lives.
1t was remarked that Latter-day
Saints would do we'll to spend n
teaching principles of the gospel
time which would otherwise be
spent in Improbable pastime. 1t
was stated that, through the work Of.
the priesthood and activity OF all
the organizations of tht church, the
L. d. S. people might prepare mes
sage for the world-their characters
to be that message.
Singing by the stake choir, under
direction of L. ]. Robinson, Jr., con-
tributed to the success of the con-
ference.
President William T. Jack opened
the conference and spirited address,
es were had also from John l..
Smith of Stake Presidency, William
T. Harper of Stake Presidency,
Reese M. Herper, Bishop Oakley
Fourth ward; j. Fred Adams, Bish-
op Oakley First ward; Elder Swanty
Nelson representing the High Priests
quOTuHlt II. j. hODiuSOu, JI., ocllOl
President of Seventy; Wilford W.
Sagers, President of Elders quorum;
Charles L. Hagiht, Stake Supt. of
Sunday Schools; Effie H. Walker,
President of Stake Relief Society;
Edwad H. Hale, Stake M. I. A. Pres
ident Alice Peterson, President of
Stake Primary Association.
Elder Charles H. Hart, of the
Council of the Seventy, represented
the General authorities.
President Hart added literally in
real advice and business thought as
well as in doctrinal lines. Sunday |
afternoon he addresstd the confer
ence on a national theme-"The |
Another theme was:
Fundamentals of Health also a
Part of the Religion of the Latter
day Saints"