davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-18
PLAIN TRUTH HEARD
BY SPANISH RULER

Deauville, France, Sept. licking
Alfonso still likes children. He was
talking to little girl of six years
the other day, when he suddenly
burst out laughing. He had been
telling the chill, in reply to her
question. that he really was the
King of Spain.
II don't believe il, the child said,
you have no crown, no diamonds,
no throne, and then you are not
handsome enough All the kings
I've seen in picture books were
good looking"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-18
q UNIDENTIFIED MEN
ATTEMPT TO DESTROY
HOMES OF 2 SH0PMEN

Denver Sept. 17.-Henry c. Stew
ems superintendent of the Denver
and Rio Grande Western railroad
shops at Burnham, a suburb, re-
ported to police today that four
unidentified men early Sunday
morning attempted to destroy the
homes of two recently employed
shopmen The men. it was said,
were driven off by pistol shots from
Tom Davis, one of the workmen.
They returned later, Stevens said,
land endeavored to push the Davis
house from its foundations with
heavy planks. Charles Bartlett, a
shop employe, told police that four
men piled shavings and brush wood
under his home and attempted to
fire it. The material was damp,
however, and did not burn Police
We're not informed of the attempts
until this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-18
WILDE HAS ACCEPTED
TERMS FOR A BOUT IN
AMERICA WITH VILLA

New York, Sept. 17.-Jimmy
Wilde of England, worlds flyweight
boxing champion has accepted
terms for a title contest in this
country with Pancho Villa, Filipino
sensation, who captured the Amer
Iican flyweight title last Thursday
might by scoring technical knock
Iout over Johnny Buff, the former
title holder. This announcements
was made tonight by Dave Driscoll,
matchmaker for the Ebbetts-Mc-
Keever company, which operates
Ebbetts Field. Villa already has
agreed to terms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-18
STRIKING SH0PMEN
ON C.. & N. w. DECIDE
NOT TO RESUME WORK

Des Moines. Ia, Sept. 17.--Strik-
ing shopmen of the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad here, who
announced that they would return
to work tomorrow made a change
of plans today when they learned
that under the conditions set down
only part of their number would
be given employment. the railroad
company standing for keeping the
non-union men at work and filling
in the vacancies with union men.
"No men on strike will return to
their places until all can go back,
the men here have decided" de-
clarcd c. y. Smith. local member
of the union executive committee,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-18
RUTH KNOCKS OUT HIS
THIRTY-THIRD HOMER

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 17.-Babe
Ruth knocked out his thirty-third
home run of the season in the sixth
inning of to-day's game between
the New York and st. Louis Ameri-
cans. Pruett@was pitching and no
one was on base.
Kenneth Williams also smashed
a home run, his thirty-cighth, with
Sisler on base in the eighth inning.
Jones was pitching.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-18
REWARD OFFERED FOR
ARREST OF PERSON
THAT INJURED WITT

Chicago, Sept. 17.-B. r. (Ban)
Johnson, president of the American
League. today offered a reward Of
$1,000 for the arrest Of the person
that injured Lawson (Whitey) witt,
New York American League out
fielder, by throwing a pop bottle at
the player in yesterdays game with
the Browns.
The reward offered by Mr. John
son is to he paid by himself per-
sonalIy and is to he added to the
$3.50 reward offered by the Browns
and the st. Louis Rooter's club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-18
100 At los ANGELES

Los Angeles. Sept. 17.-Heat
records for the season were bro
ken today when Los Angeles
sWeltered under a temperature of
102 degrees, said to he the high
est experienced in this city since
a memorable day in the sos
when the mercury leaped to 109.
Nearby beaches and mountain re-
sorts were crowded with perspir-
ing fugitives from the heat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-18
NO ANTI-FLY CAMPAIGN

Mcpherson, Kans.. Sept. 1.-The
.anti-fly campaign proposed in an
ordinance presented to the com
missioners early in the spring. was
not passed and the plans to rid the
|city OF flies by legislation were
abandoned. City officials state only
tho usually swat hc-fly' methods
'arc being employed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-18
w E A T H E r
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Sept. 17.-New Mexico:
Unsettled Monday, showers north
and cast portions: cooler northeast
and extreme southeast portions;
Tuesday fair.
Arizona: Fair Monday and Tues
day, except somewhat unsettled
cast portion Monday; not much
change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-18

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

II. VI. Goslant Of Lanesboro is pass.
ing a few days in the city on a bust.
ness visit
Mary Mozzola Of this city left to-
day for Boston, where she will remain
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs George Straiton Of this
city left to-day for Burlington for a
short visit over the Fourth.
son was born 90 Mr.. and Mrs.
John Edwards Of BROOKLYN street ~
the City hospital this morning
Miss Madaline Gladding Of Nelsan
street left yesterday for Old Orchard.
Ne. where she viii pass the summer
months.
Leslie wylie. who is employed iu
Newark. y. y srrived in this eity 90.
dsy 70 spend few DAYS a. the home
Of HE parents. Mr.. and Mr.. J..iu
Mxiie II Mount Vernon place.
. Cciehratnrs are reminded that hon.
fire. src Absolutely forbidden anywhere
in shs city and the firenen and police
men viii zee that this order j. obaved.
Garage ucn should see that their doors
are securely lockcd sni that waste oii
living around j. covered vifh sanI n
prevent iguftiou. Reuemher. q rrain
81 canton is worth tie saving 81 lives
and property.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01

RUSH TO LAND
In Order To Get in Under.
the July Quotas for
Each Nation
1000 ARRIVED
BEFORE DAYLIGHT
Five Vessels Came Up New
York Harbor in the
Night

New York, July T.. More than 1000
immigrants from south Europe packed
the decks Of five steamships that
started their dash through Ambrose
channel for quarantine promptly atone
minute past twelve o'clock this morn
ing 20 land their passengers before the
new July quotas were filled
The Conte Rosso, from Naples,
reached her goal shortlyl after mid
night with the first load Of new ar
rivals
The President Wilson arrived next,
followed by the Nestris, King Alexan-
der and Argentina
BY 4 o'clock all five vessels had
reached the quarantine station.
Officials at the Ellis Island i'm
migrant station predicted that it
would be 9 o'clock tonight before the
last passengers would be landed Ii
soon began to look as II theh quota
Of July for Greeks would be filled be-
fore noon
The Greek quota is fixed at 64g and
the Gonte Rosso alone brought 500
the King Alexander car
ried 500 more. with small scattered
Greek eontingents on the rest Of the
Reet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
DISTINCT ADVANCE
IN BUSINESS
Noted By Dun's for the Half Year
just Brought to
Close.

New York, june 30.-The half year
just ended brought a distinct advance
in business, with most of the gain in
confidence and actual transactions
achieved during the second quarter. I'm
settled labor conditions in some indus
tries have long been detriment. cur
failing operations and enhancing costs
of production, and the threatened rail-
road strike increased uncertainty this
week. Despite various drawbacks, hew-
ever, recovering from previous depres-
sion has been substantial, if highly ir-
regular, and many interests viii be
more active this summer than was an
ticipated.
Interruptions from inventories and
vacations viii be experienced, as usual,
but there is clearly more work to be
done this year and shutdowns will be
less genesal and extended A new and
rather unexpected phase has arisen with
the more frequent reports of labor
scarcity in certain lines, the steel in
dustry among them, and competitive
bidding for workers is heard of in iso-
lated instances.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
WEDDING OUT
INSURGENTS
Irish Free State Troops Are
Capturing Nests OF
Them
GRADUALLY GAIN
THE UPPER HAND
Are Reported in Entire
Control of Tipperary
Area

Dublin, July ! fBy the Associated
| Press The provisional free STATE
government turned to-day to the task
Of clearing out the remaining nests oi
insurgents, following the fall Of the
Four Courts, their chief stronghold.
The surrender this morning Of more
than 50 rebels. who had been holding
out in the Capei street area, was
hailed as evidence that the morale Of
the republicans had been weakened by
the yielding Of Rory o'Connor and
Liam Mellowes, two Of their strongest
fighting leaders.
The menace still confronting not
only Dublin but the nation was recog-
nized, however. and the Dali minister
OF defense, in proclamation 10 the
troops Of the national army declared:
"We put our hand to this fight in de-
Tense of the peoples viii, and with
your aid we will see it to success
full issue"
More encouraging news was received
from the provinces early to-day, in
cluding accounts of victories for the
national troops in Buncrana and Let
terkenny. The government forces are
declared to be in control Of the entire
Tipperary area.
A. for hstt<f .ts.1 4 Asa
plan of action against the irreg lars,
who have established themselves IN i.o-
tells and other premises. probably VIII
assume the form of an encireling mc.e-
ment with intense fields Of action in
certain areas.
Government movement against the
Sackyille street area apparently was
under full headway during the tore
noon. An important move was rlsce
by the national army troops in this
direction when they took over tie
buildings in Sackville street opposite
the block that had been seized bv the
last night. This bio * Of
included the post ofliee ard
three hotels, the guests Of which we're
ordered to leave.
II is reported on good authority that |
canon De Valera is in personal sharge
If the Sackville area for the republi-
ans.
The ruins of the Four Courts still |
we're blazing furiouslv this morning |
remains of the magnificent
lone which was distinguished fta-
ure of the building.
There was a sharp outburst of FIR
ng this morning in the vicinity Of st, !
stephen green, where the irregl,;ars
we're reported TO have seized the Unit
d Service club. The fighting general
y, however. has been diverted to the
Iorth' side of the Liffey. in the district
adjoining the ruins Of the
four Courts and the Sackyille area.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
HARDING OPENS
MINE PARLEY
Tells of Large Obligations.
to the Public Resting
on Them
NO TIME FOR
MILITANT NOTE
Conference Was Convened
at White House
To-day

Washington, D. G.. July l-Presi
dent Harding, in convening theh con.
ference Of bituminous and anthracite
coal operators and United Mine
Workers officials at the White House
today to advise means of negotiating
a settlement Of the nationwide coal
strike, advised both parties to arrive
with measurable promptness at an
understanding for your mutual good
and the countrys common good
The president, in addressing the
gathering whicr included about thirty
operators, the same number approxi-
mately Of United Mine Workers Of
ficials and district presidents and
Secretaries Hoover, Davis and Fall,
declared thep resent was no time for
the militant note Of the radical
and reminded the conference that
federation, fairness. the spirit Of give
and take and finally a sense Of the
larger obligations to the public are
essential to successful conferences
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
BOSTON e MAINE
GETS MANY MEN
To Fill Places Of Shopmen When Lat
ter Walk Out--Services Will Be
Maintained, Say Officials

Boston, July - Employment offices
of the Boston & Maine railroad which
yesterday advertised for men to fill
places vacated by shopmen, reported to-
day that large number Of applica-
tions had been received over night. Off
cials said the new men would be put
to work as soon as the shopmen walked
out. They asserted that the train sers-
ice and the work Of the shop crafts
would continue without break.
Every patrolman on the Boston force
reported for duty to-day in response
to orders issued by Superintendent
Crowley, Days of and vacations for
the police were cancelled for the day,
AT a mass meeting Of the Boston &
Maine shopmen held last night the men
were warned by their officers to keep
away from railroad property and TO
create no disturbances
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
BODY W4S IN WATER
ALL LAST NIGHT
Raymond Poulin, Aged II, Was Swim
ming in Winoosh River
Near Montpelier.

Search was resumed this morning foi
the body Of Raymond Poulin, the IL
year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Poulin Of Is Phelps street, Montpelier
who was drowned in the Winooski riy-
er near the Montpelier & Wells River
railroad bridge on the Barre 1Montpel-
Ter road yesterday afternoon.
About 400 people gathered at the riv-
er last night and two men with pow
erful searchlight watched the dam OF
the Montpelier a Barre Light and Pow
er Go. all night. This morning large
crowd of city officials and friends oil
the boy renewed the search with dya-
mite and drags There was also some
talk Of draining the river by holding up
the water at some dam higher up.
The Poulin boy, who was learning to
swim was caught in the current above
the bridge, and was carried down al
most d quarter Of mile before he
sank A companion, Earl Prescott,
iloated down and secured hold ON the
Poulin boy twice, going down twice
and being almost drowned himself. An
other companion, Kenneth Davis, who
could swim only little, ran along tie
bank and pulled the Prescott boy oilt
After the Prescott boys efforts had
failed and the Poulin boys body had
Prescott and Davis went
to the house Of L. N. Jerue and tele-
phoned the police station at Montpel-
Ter. Officers Baldwin and Sloan and
VI. J. Ferry, Montpelier citl water
superintendent, with party Of city
commenced to search the
bottom Of the river, but owing 10 the.
swift current and mud due to high wa
Ter. it was thought that dynamite
sould be the only possible method ef
inding the body. The search was ahan
loned for the night about Q o'clock.
1t is understood the swim which crd
a fatally was the boys second during
he afternoon and had lasted about 10
minutes.
Raymond Ponlin had lived in Mont
,elieg all his life, being graduated from
III Michsel's school in Winooski, aid
.ttending St Michael's college He
ad been attending Richardson's Brsi.
ess college at Montpelier Besides
IL parents, he is survived by FIVE sis
ers. Lorena, Gladys, Florence. Doro-
hy and Bernice, and one brother, Rieh, |
I'd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
HIGH SCHOOL BOY ARRESTED.
After He Claimed Liquor Seized in His
Mothers Home in Rutland.

Rutland, July l.--Joseph Lanzillo,
aged l6 years, student at the But-
land high school and a well known ath-
lete, will have to answer to the federal
grand jury Of Vermont at its next Sos
sion on the charges Of possessing in.
toxicating liquors contrary to law ard
having in his possession counterfeit III
tcrnal revenue stamps. The home of
Mrs. Susanne Lanzillo, mother IL Jo-
seph, was rsided yesterday by Reve-
nue. Agents Daniel r. Thompson ard
John H. Bartlett, and several quarts OF
gin, whiskey and alcohol were found
under a floor.
Joseph claimed ownership and he
was arrested by Deputy United states
Marshal Frank H. Chapman and oound
over to the federal court by Commits
sioner James p. Leamy. When the Of
fcers entered the house. Mrs Lanzillo
threw a bottle of gin down the eailar
stairs to destroy evidence, but the Off
GERS secured il before all of the cen
tents had been spilled. Joseph Ian.
zillo is brother of Al Lanzillo, well
known boxer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
DIED OF CANCER.
Mrs. George L. Cummings Had Been III
Four Months.

Mrs. Mary fCogleyl Cummings, wife
of George L. Cummings Of rs Pros
peet street. died this morning at the
City hospital, death being due to a
cancer of the stomach Mrs. Cummings
had been in poor health for about four
months.
The deceased was born in Kingston,
Canada, in 1872. the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Cogley. She was mar
ried in 1895 in Woodsville. \. H.. To
George L. Cummings and they came TO
Barre two years after
Besides her husband, Mrs. Cummings
leaves two nieces, sister, Mrs. Den
mis- sullivan of Bethlehem, \. H., and
a brother, James Coeley of St. Johns
bury. Mn. Cummings was member
Of the Maocabees and also belonged to
the Catholic church.
Burial win be in Littleton. \. H.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
BARN. MEN AND COWS
THROWN INTO A HEAP
Irving Moulton and Four Boys of Top
sham Had Narrow Escape from
Death--Two Cows Killed.

Groton. July about eight or ten
automobile loads of men went TO the
Irving Moulton farm on George hill
in Topsham Thursday at about &
o'cloek to answer to ac all for help be
cause of the falling in of a barn. Mr..
Moulton and four boys were doing
chores in the barn, which contained
forty or fifty cows.
About a third of the number are re-
ported TO have gone into the basement
when the building collapsed and were
piled together with timb~s and men
in a tangled mass. MIR. Moulton and
the boys, although somewhat injured.
were nos seriously hurt, and but two
of the cows were killed, which was,
fortunate escape.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
LONG IN GRANITE BUSINESS.
Frank r. Clark Was Head of Clark
Bros. Co. in Concord, N. H.

Burlington. July l.-word was re-
ceived in this city Yesterday Of the
death of Frank r. Clark in Concord,
y. H. Mr. Clark was a former resi-
dent Of this city. where he earned
the granite business with the late J..
W. Goodell and for the last 40 wears
has been president of the Clark Rroth-
ers Granite company of Concord. y. II.
Mr.. Clark is survived by his immediate
family. hy his wife and three daugh-
tiers. BY three brothers. James Of Chi
cago. Charles Of New York and George
Of Concord; also hy three sisters. Mrs.
T. =. ConIon and Mrs. +. A. Delany
Of this city and Sister NJ Pauli.a cf
New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
GREAT MERGER or
MOTOR CONCERNS
TheE Will Be Factories in Seven
States, Including One
in Boston.

Dayton, o., July | tBv the Associ.
ated Press An 10000 600 consoli-
dation of manufacturers Of automo.
biles, truck and auto parts. with fae-
tories in seven states has been com
pleted here under the name OF the As
soeiated Motor Industries. VIII T..
Dinner of Dayton is chairman u the
board. The merger includes seven au-
tomobile and truck factories in tldi-
tion to motor body, gear, ignition Al d
other part makers. Offices viii be
here.
Full speed production will be started
within few days in all plants. il was
announced. A number Of other MANI.
facturers Of ears are being considered
in the consolidation. Five Assembling
plants will be operated, located al
Boston. indianapolis, Louisville. Oak
land, Cal, and st. Louis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
UNIFORM MARRIAGE LAWS
Favored By General Federation Of
women's Clubs.

Chautauqua. n y. July The hi
ennial convention of the general fe-
deration II women's clubs Yesterday
adopted . resolution Offering co-opera-
tion TO the motion picture iDdussry.
The resolution approved -the efforts
nov heing made by the motion picture
industry to raise the moral and arts
tie standard and develop the cduca-
tionsi value of motion pictures.
The convention IN other resolut ions
recommended = uniform marriage and
divorce Law. = national immigration
commission 70 restrict The Admission
~ siiens. an insfrilcf ion in the ruhlic
-zhcols ana truth n. fabric isgisla;ion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
BRAvED SWIFT TRAFFIC
AND RESCUED WOMAN
DIR. ROBERT r. MOTION

New York, July Thread
ing the traffic during Fifth ave
nue's most crowded hour, wom-
an was confused and stepped di-
rectly in the path Of swiftly
moving automobiles. While
crowds looked on with horror,
man dashed through the vehicles
thronging the street, seized the
woman by the arm and dragged
her back to safety.
A traffic policeman stopped the
man and asked his name.
Just say black man did it,.
He was DIR, Robert Russa Mo
ton, successor Of Booker T.
Washington as head of the Tus-
kegee institute. major in the
American army during the war,
and one Of the foremost figures
Of his race in America.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
SALARIES NOW AVAILABLE.
For Various Officials Under State De.
partment of Justice.

Under the delayed appropriation for
officials engaged in the administration
Of justice, salaries for Nav and June
will be available for % officials. These
are the IA Sate's attorneys. IA sher-
ifs, five supreme court justices, six
superior judges. 20 probate judges. IA
county clerks. is city and municipal
Judges. FIVE city grand jurors, clerk Of
the supreme court, reporter of deci-
sions, and the latter's clerk.
The appropriation of s36J.0oc made
by the legislature of 1927 for admin
istration OF justice became exhausted
last spring owing to heavy costs, and
an emergency appropriation was made,
to be available to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
RAILS
WRECKED TRAIN
Bagrsgemaster Cummings Of Rutland
Injured Near Yer
gennes.

Nergennes, July 1.-The Boston
section Of the Rutland railroad sleeper,
bound for Montreal. was derailed two
miles south of here about three O'Clock
this morning. Baggage Master Cum
mings Of Rutland was slightly
hurt. bur no other known injuries
were reported The accident was be-
lieved due 70 spreading rails. Traffic
over the road has been blocked for
most Of the day, il being necessary to
re-route many trains over the Della
ware and Hudson road in New York
state
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
ABOUT 800 MEN
OUT ON CENTRAL.
Other Roads IL ferlaont
Affected B trike
ORD s
-
A FEW MEny JIT
AT Is NTPELIER
- ~
Up to Late forenoon None
Had Gone Out in
Barre

The rail strike found its way into
Vermont almost ais quickly ais 1t took
effect in other parts Of the country
and on the great railroad systems. The
Central Vermont Railway Go. found
itself confronted with strike of ser
rlols proportions when 800 shopmen
and maintenance Of way men quit at
10 O'Clock this forenoon.
The Boston a. Maine railroad aud its
various branches were also effected rv
the movement throughout the country.
Al the headquarters of the Montpelier
q Wells River branch of the Boston
& Maine railroad at Montpelier about
q dozen men were reported to have
gone out at 10 o'clock but others re.
mained on the job. I'm Barre about 40
men. all told. would be affected by srch
strike order: but mp to II o'clock
none Of them had quit work, according
to q local official
st. Albans, July II About 800 men
of all shop crafts on the Central Yer
mont railway line walked out ut 10
a. m. to-day under instructions from
the six affiliated International orgaLi-
zations
notice was posted in the shops
this morning BY the railroad officials
that the employees were violating the
act by not giving the
management 80 lays notice.
According to the publicity committee
of the local system federation, All rail
roads had been notified of the stopping
Of work to take effect July |. The
shopmen were at headquarters this
forenoon, awaiting further orders.
There was no i'll feeling between the
employees and the Central Vermont