davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

ship. 1t might be ungracious to say
that with the highest motives he
somewhat overdid the part. An
American ambassador should be eau
tious how he allows himself to be
brought under the spell OF London
society. He should remember that he
is the representative of a, seperate
and occasionally conflicting interest"
Hay did not quite escape the i'm
putation, and Mr.. Pages letters show
that he felt the need of defending
himself against it.--M anch es t er
Guardian.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

reputation on the point: he was an
immense favorite, even if he culti-
waited few graces of manner and was
combative in argument. and Goldwin
Smith noted acidly that when he met
Lowell in London, having known him
previously in America, he was mot
only cured of his anti British preju-
dice but largely Anglicized. as Ameri-
can ambassadors in England are apt to
be-
Goodwin Smith noted similar trend
in Bayard, who distinguished him.
self as an envoy of peace and friend
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Mrs. Arthur HuIett
Has Piano Recital

Mrs. Arthur Gibbon Hulett held a
recital at her home Saturday after
noon at which the following program
was presented:
Forward Schmoll
James Charles O'Malley
America First ................R Rolph
Inez RaWls
Salute to- the Colors Anthony
James Mcintosh
Minuet in G. G...............B Beethoven
Mary Roach
Second Valse .............G GODDARD
Glesner GREGG
Mazurka, vase -..........s. .ChOpln
Methel Ingraham
Sonata in c. Major. Beethoven
Mrs. Jack Davey
A la bien Timee. e............. .Schlitt
Florence Hanny
Rondo Capriccioso 1880. Mendelssohn
Evelyn Hales
Impromptu in G Sarp. !. Reinhold
Sherzo. Caprice No. g.. Mendelssohn
Phyllis Pedeski
BaIlade in d Fiat. ...... Bartlett
Estelle Morden
Miss Phyllis Pedeski and Miss Es-
telle Morden played the last two num-
bers before the WoSnan's club last
week, receiving much praise for their
renditions OF these difficult numbers.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
District Federation Holds
Semi Annual Meet

The semi annual meeting OF the
Central ARIZONA District of Fedora
tion of Wolaen's clubs will take place
in the Womans club building Tues
day, starting at $50 O'Clock Mrs.
c. A. Robinson. president, will pre-
side at the morning session and Mrs.
Louise Y. Freeland, first vice -presi-
dent, will preside at tie afternoon
session.
The reception committee for the
day win be made up of the presi-
dents of the many clubs OF the dis
trict. Luncheon will be served at
noon and will be under the auspices
of the Woman's club.
Each delegate attending is asked to
wear a card with name and name OF
club written clearly so that identifi-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Poetry and Drama Glass
Holds Last Meeting

The last meeting of the poetry and
drama class conducted by Mrs. Me-
Cluskey for 20 meetings this season
at the Woman's club was held Thurs
day morning The programs have
been drama readings of the late sue
cessful plays and poetry readings
from the very modern American
poets The class has had large and
enthusiastic attendance and there are
requests for its continuance next
year
Mrs. McCluskey has Interpreted the
following plays: Night, James Open
helm; The Merry Cuckoo, Jeanette
Marx: The Old Lady Shows Her
Medals, J. NJ Barrie: A Night in
Avignon, Gale Young Rice: The Blot
in the 'Scutcheon, Browning; The
Emperor Jones, Eugene O'Neill;
Mary Rose, ]. M. Barrie: Enter Ma
dame, Gilda Varesi; The Greek God
dess, William Archer; Liliom, Frank
Molnar: Nice People. Rachel Croth-
ers; The Bad Man, Porter Emerson
Browne; The First Year Frank Cra-
ven: The Skin Game, John Gals
worthy: The Piper, Josephine Pea
body Marks. These new poets have
been presented: Edwin Arlington
Robinson, vachel Lindsay, Edgar Lee
Masters. Amy Lowell, Robert Frost
Carl Sandberg, with short poems from
Sara Teasdale, Edna St. Vincent Mil
lay, Eunice Tietjens and others.
Books: Milestones. by Bennett and
Knoblock; The Glittering Gate, Dun
Sany,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

Mss Emma Grant and Mrs. Eva Grant Miles,
toOo faH-blooded Pima Indian aUon,en, Oho sang
their Pima tribal songs last Monday at the "Eve-
direction of Mrs H. NJ Fenpemore Both youag
a0on1en a0ere born at GiJa crossing and educated u,
the Phoenir Indian school, -(Photo by Heath)
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
QUALITY AS USUAL

weather in the Salt River Valley of
Arizona has favored cutting and crat-
ing lettuce and it's shipment to east
interruption. Quality is excellent
The Earth.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
YAvAPAi ONYX MARsLEs

Two hundred and forty thousand
marbels. Of all the delicate hues of
the finest onyx. soon will be on the
market and later on the streets and
i the school yards OF this country
as an American product. sold for the
first time in competition with Ger
man made "taws.' Not only are they
American made but quarried in May
and polished in Los Angeles. They
will be made from a 40-ton carload
OF onyx recently shipped from Mayer
each ton making approximately 5000
marbels.-The Earth.
DANGER AMBASSADORS FACE
Colonel George Harvey. an am
bassador. is suffering just now, a. fate
which has befallen more than one
American ambassador in this country
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

ley, William G. Lentz.. George E. Lii
ley. S. d. Little, Thomas G. Nc
Reynolds, S. H. Mitchell, Norman RI
Morrison, p. 7. Munich, Ernest Nun
son, Emery G. Oidaker, George D.
O!ney, r. p. Roziene, Thomas shaun
essy, Aubrey " Smith, p. G. Spills
bury. Orrin j.. Standage. Frank
Thomas, III. B. Wilkinson and W. a.
Work.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Glendale Woman's Club
Will Meet Wednesday

The next regular meeting of the
Glendale Woulans club will be held
Wednesday. April II, at 2:S0 p. M,
at which time the third anniversary
of the library will be celebrated.
Mrs. A. A. Cannick will be in charge
of the meeting and everyone who at
tends is requested to dress to repre-
sent some book.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
College Club Convenes
In Cottonwood Court

The college club held a meeting at
Cottonwood court Wednesday after
noon. The program consisted of a
most able talk given by Mr.. Adolfo
Pecina, who talked on crises in Mexi-
can history from 1910 to 1910. Mr..
Pecina spoke with enthusiasm OF
Diaz. Answering questions from the
club, he described the status of edu-
cation, of self government, of democ-
racy. Mr.. Pecina is a United States
citizen, born in Texas. but has spent
many years in Mexico. He has as
sisted the Mexican government in
caring for the repatriation of Mexi-
cans.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
st. Cecilia Club
Holds RepuIar Meeting

The st. Cecilia club held it's regu-
lar monthly meeting at the Studio
club Monday afternoon, during which
time a pleasing musical program was
given by club members. Mrs. E. p.
Van Kirk told the beautiful story of
Lohengrin. in a way which was most
effective. Those who rendered musi-
cal selections on the piano were Miss
Frances Wheele-. a guest, who played
the Second Mazurka, by GODDARD;
Mary Elizabeth Michael, Louise Ro-
ziene, Dorothea Keyster Ruth Daw-
son and May Dezendorf.
Harmony Club
Has Social Afternoon
The next social meeting of the
Harmony club will be held Wednes-
day at 2:15 p. m, the hostesses for
the day being the Mesdames F. A.
Pruett, George Barnum, Stanley
Stretton, August Hegelund, Guy
Nichols and w. r. Stewart.
Delegates appointed by the club for
the meeting of the district Fedora
tion Of Women's clubs. to be held at
the Wonan's club building Tuesday,
were the Mesdames H. j. Bennett,
George Barnum. A. J. Bellas, A. ].
Ford, J. S. Thurman, E. j. Hughes,
A. 1Ae1green, Lee Callahan, Haze
Bureh, James McKeei, Claude Jones,
G. A. Orr, Thomas McGrath, e. A.
Harrington and Henry Chambers
The alternates appointed were the
Mesdames Vernon Evans, G.. c.
Suggs. Leslie J. Mahoney, J. G. Ma
son, Carl Kober, F. r. Spriggs, r. /.
Marithew and B. A. Funk.
Sisterhood of Beth
Meets Tomorrow Afternoon
Sisterhood Of Temple Beth Israel
viii hold its regular meeting next
Monday, April 10. at p. m. at the
residence of Mrs. N. Lipw on Thomas
road. All members are requested to
be present.
Woman's Club
Appoints Delegates
The Woman's club at its last meet
ing appointed the following delegates
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06
MONTPELIER

About 250 men interested in cattle
attended the annual summer meeting
and the fourth annual sale Of the Yer
mont Guernsey Breeders association
to day on the farm Of T. r Phillips
on Towne hill The meeting. ~ which
Carl B. Mnsser. eastern field represent
stiee of the American Guernsey Cattle
club Of Peterhoro. y. r.. was sched-
uled TO speak. did not begin at 1880
a. planned but WAS held later. The
sale u about > picked registered
Guernsey cattle began about l.5o Nith
ID. A. Perry of Barre a. aucfioncrr.
Previous q this dinner was taken IN
the grounds. the guests having
brought lunch and we're served with
coHee and w cream. T. A. Woodhury.
"A. II Burlington had four hcsd of
cattle in the ssie. Among the guests
were men from New Hampshire and
Massachusetts, Oficer- viii not he
elected uutl January. when TIE IN
nual Business meeting j. held Ofcs-s
81 rrssent srr- r. = rhiilip.. prr-i-
ienf. = r. Ransev If Charlotte tl.s-
president. T. A Wcelburv, a. -scre-
taFy snd tressureI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06
MILL FORCES IRE
STILL MEAGRE
Police Say Workers Entering One Mill
Were Double the Number
Of Yesterday.

Manchester, N. FL, June a. The cot
ton mills that re-opened yesterday after
a strike-enforced shutdown Of more
than three months continued opera
tions with scanty forces to-day, ex-
cept IN the case of the Pacific Mills at
Dover, which had closed soon after
opening yesterday for lack Of workers.
AT the Coolidge mill Of the AMOS
keag Manufacturing company here be-
tween 100 and 200 Of the. $4,000 work
ers normally employed. reported for
duty. while hundreds stayed in the
streets. Police observers said the num-
her reporting was nearly twice that Of
Yesterday when the count was l27.
Strike leaders asserted the number was
less. The mill management again re.
fused 10 make any estimate.
The Nashua and jackson mills at
Nashua resumed operations with abont
the same number of workers. The ar
rest Of six strikers for picketing last
night, as violation Of the terms Of
court injunction, was reflected in a
lack of demonstration by the few
strike sympathizers in the vicinity Of
the mills at the opening hour.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06
TO RETRY CEMENT CASES.
As Speedily As Possible Department
Of Justice Says

Washington. y. G.. June g. Re-
trial Of the eastern group of the So
called cement cases viii be undertaken
as speedily as possible, the department
of justice announced to-day.
The departments announcement
said that at conference between
Attorney General Daugherty and Col.
William Hayward. United States at
torney for the southern district Of New
York, decision was reached for
vigorous prosecution of the cement
case and other antitrust eases in the
New York district.
The cement case against the Atlas
Portland Cement company and Others. .
the announcement added, swin be
taken up for re-trial in accordance
with an announcement made by Dis
trict Attorney Hayward short time
ago. following the disagreement of the
jury.
"The re-trail Of this case viii be
as soon as Judge is
available il added.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06
HOLD COAKLEY.
CASE OPEN
Give Boston Lawyer Chance
to Say Why He Shouldn't
Be Disbarred
THOUGH He KNEW
CASE UP TODAY
Massachusetts Supreme
Court Justices Are
Lenient

Boston, June 6.--Daniel H. Coakley
who offered no defense to disbarment
proceedings in the state supreme court,
alleging that the matter had been pre-
judged and that he could not get a fair
trial, did not appear to-day to oppose
disbarmen in the federal court OF ap-
peals where three judges. justices
George II. Bingham and George +.
Norris of New Hampshire and Justice
I. johnson Of Maine, were sitting.
Assistant District Attorney Charles
P. Curtis, jr.. made formal motion
that Coakiey's name be striken from
the roll and that he is disbarred, but
the court instructed Mr.. Curtis TO
notify Mr. Coakley that he might come
in at any time to-day. Meanwhile the
court announced that the entire
memorandum including the records of
the state court would be taken under
adyisement and a decision given later.
Afterward Mr.. Curtis informed the
court that when he had endeavored to
reach Mr.. Coaklev BY telephone he
was told he was out of town, A clerk
in Mr.. Coakleyas Office, Mr.. Curtis as
serted, said that when Mr.. Coaklev
went away he was under the impres.
sion that the federal authorities were
fully aware be did not intend to ap-
pear Mr.. Coakley is expected to re-
turn tomorrow and viii, be asked to
get in touch with the federal district
attorneys Office,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06
CHASED BY BOLSHEVIKI,
FINDS HAVEN IN u. S.
Russian Princess Ordered Admitted By
Secretary Of Labor
Davis.

Washington. d. c., June 6.-Sccre-
tarv of Labor Davis, through the ou-
reau Of immigration, to-day ordered
the immigration authorities at New
Orleans to admit Princess Ivan fischer
nitschew Of the erstwhile Russian aris-
tocracy to the United States. TIE
princess claims American citizenship.
After making trans Atlantic voy-
age as stowaway, and as steward
ess, the princess was ordered admitted
Internationally. Secretary Davis said
to-day he had found that she had com
piled with and was admissible under
the general immigration laws.
Admission of the princess, who says
she was born in Louisville, KY, in
1881, ends more than year of wan
dering over Europe in an effort to
reach safety and the United States.
Upon her arrival in this country, she
told immigration authoritiesS that she
was followed, as she made her way
across Europe on foot, by Russian
agents seeking papers of the Russian
royalist regime which had been en-
trusted to her by her husband, Prince
Ivan Tchernitschew, just before he was
crucified by bolshevik troops over the
gate of his estate near Niew Novgorod.
She also explained she was seeking
her eight-year- son, who. she said,
was sent by her husband early in the
bolshevik revolution, TO a place of
safety.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06
Pending Developments AL
Result Being Struck
BY automobile
BARRI 8 BOY RAN
s NTO THE ROAD
WherS Emilien St. Onge'l
Automobile Came Along
Last Night

Robert Mutch, aged Is years, ii
South Main street, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Mutch Of Barre, was injured at
8: Is last evening when Ford car driv-
en- by Emilien ST. Onge Of Montpelier
struck him, knocking him down and
injuring him in several places.
According to the storyof witnesses.
the boy had jumped an iron railing on
Hill street near the corner Of South
Main and as he had gained considerable
momentum from the jump he at.
tempted to cross the street when the
ST. Onge car pulled into the road ut
an ordinary rate Of speed, striking the
boy before it could be stopped. Owing
to the fact that he was thrown to one
side he was not as badly injured as
might otherwise have been the case
The boy was resting comfortably at
the City hospital this morning, where
he was Rushed in the st. Onge car i'm
mediately after the affair. His injuries
centered mainly in few. cuts about
the head and legs. with bruises all
over his body. At the Doctors orders
be will be allowed to remain quietly III
bed for few days in order to avoid
any possibility of further compliea
tions az result Of the blow.
Mr. and Mrs. Mutch, parents Of xhf
lad, were visiting in New York City al
the time and he was staying at The
home OF relatives on West Patterson
street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06
FUNERAL OF T W. RoARK.
Was Held at St. Sylvester's Church
To-day.

The funeral Of Thomas W. Roark. a
well-known resident of East Barre,
who died Sunday. was held this morn
ing from ST. Sylyester's church in
Graniteyille. A short service at
o'clock at the house. at which the ritu-
Al OF Court Phil Sheridan, +. Of A.,
was given. preceded the church service,
The Foresters turned out in large mum
bers and accompanied the body to the
church. There was also a-good repre-
sentation of Silver Leaf circle and
friends at the church. Rev Fr. La
Chance otiiciated
The pail bearers were sons of the
deceased as follows: Thomas NJ.
Francis. Michael, James. George and
Charles. Burial was in st. Sylvesters
cemetery Those from onf Of town
were: Miss Margaret Carrick and
Martin C. Carrick. the former from
Lebanon and the latter from Nashua,
y. H.. sister and brother, respectively,
of Mrs. Roark
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06
SCHOOL BOY LETTER WINNERS.
Insignia Awards Made in the 5&rrs
School League.

Now that the Barre school boys bass
ball league has been concluded with
the awarding Of the championship "a
the Spaulding graded school entry, ths
members Of the four teams have be1
awarded their letter just like the hu
varsity team.
In recognition Of their championship
the Spaulding school team can wear
star with the letter ;. and those whs
are entitled TO wear the insignia ars
Lacassio. White. Ryan, Lynde. Bsrbefi
Saia, L. Tomasi. J. Tomasi, Sencebriaa
Deep, Love. Henes. Kent and Vasoli.
The L men Of Lincoln school aTcs
Murray. Silver. Mochetti. Thompson
I.add. Gauld. Robertson. r. Andersen
v. Anderson. Lucia. Robins, higgins. 4
Allen and Blann.
The N men from Nsthewson seho
are PeliegTcni. Ramon. Caron. Nfilcs
Sodesstrorn. Shsdroui. Badger. OKecfe
Nsniatty. r. Tassie- Talbot. Ccodvln
Rarnsnos and Spsrnoia-
The y. p. men Of the North Barn
schooi are. Ssndri. Buttura. Caru.i
Sancebrian- Sierrs. Fanetti. Bissou. "a
nnnarelli. Fsrsdont Rossi, Leani
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06
|BLACKMAIL
IS ALLEGED
w. Foster Of Milton Put
Under $1,000 Bail at
st. Adams
DEMAND OF 5000
MADE BY LETTER
Received BY Montgomery.
Man Bail Not
Secured

81. Adams, June g.. w. Foster. q
Years Of age, of Milton was arraigned
before Judge Nathan Post in city court
this morning charged with the crimiuai
act in the form Of blackmail letter
to man in Montgomery requesting
$500. After preliminary hearing Nc
was bound over for appearance at sae
fall term Of Franklin county court.
Bail was fixed at $1,000 which he could
not furnish and lie was sent to Frank.
lin county jail
George Ploon Of Riverside farm. rear
Enosburg Falls, was before the court
charged with reckless driving Of an au-
tomobilc. He pleaded guilty and was
fined S3S.l5, including costs, which he
paid. His appearance in court was the
result Of the ditching Of an auto Sun
day afternoon, that Of Rev. H. +. Fris-
bic. Episcopal director Of the Sheldon
parish. The Ploon car came from be
hind and cut in between the Frisbie
car and machine driven bv a Mr.. Nc.
Leod OF Georgia. The Frisbic car was
ditched and badly damaged, but for
tunately no one was injured The
Ploon ear sped away with Mr., Mcleod
in pursuit and was soon overtaken. Mr..
ascertaining the identity Of The
driver and owner of the car.
Fabyan Beaulac Of Enosburg Falls
was before the court, charged with
driving an automobile while under ehe
influence Of liquor He pleaded guilty
and was fined s57 20. including costs
and his license was suspended.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06
APPEAL TO CHURCHES.
To Prevail Upon Congress to Aid Ar
menians Under Turk Rule.

Washington, d. C., June 6.-An ap-
peal to the churches and their members
TO urge upon Congress that the Amer
lean government take necessary steps
TO ensure the permanent protection
of Armenisns and other Christians un-
der the Turkish rule was announced
to-day by the Federal Council Of
Churches of Christ in America. The
councils letter TO church pastors ia
vors among other things, that the
United States extend Financial sup
port to whatever body assumes the
trust of organizing the administration
of Armenia"
Asserting that the United States and
its allies in the war pledged the Ar
menians protection from the Turks.
the council expresses opposition 10 the
action of the allied powers in pre-
pairing a treaty with the Turkish nS.
tionalists which threatens 20 retarn
the Armenians TO unrestricted Turk
ish control"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06
HELIcoPrER is UNrRIED,
According to Its Inventor, Denying Sx-
trsvagsnt Reports.

London. June fBy the Associated
Pressl Louis Brennan, in an inter
view with the Evening News to-day
said reports appearing in other Eng
lish newspapers regarding the suoress
Of the inventors helicopter were un-
founded.
"Tbe simple truth Is that the ma
chine has not been out Of its shed. he
was quoted as saying.
A succe -sful helicopter. dream Of az
iator experimenters for decades. mas
been devised by Louis Brennan. noted
inventor. with the aid Of the British
government. according 10 the Pail Mail
Gazette. which declares . new era in
aviation has begun. Mr.. Brennan j. the
inventor Of the Brennan torpedo and
the ayroscopic monorail
II i claimed the new helicopier can
rise from and land on a small roof.
hover stationary in the air. rise 70 a
height Of 1000 feet. and ~ 30 miles
an hour.
7rennans machine, With the greatest
possible safeguards for secrccv. uas
built in q huge shed 81 the ROYAL sir-
crsfs establishment IN South Fsrnhor.
ou1h. Hsnis.
II l. the mo-t important and far
reashing accomplishment yet attained
in thc history ~ fyinc- declares ihs
isazrtfe.
Cousfrucfion n ~ mzehins vss b.
gun more than = yrsr scn hehiri hrss-
Us harrcf doers. end each of fhf iiriit-
"a numhsr ~ assistants Hss srorn ~
sccrcrr-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06
MAY ENLARGE SCOPE.
Of International Bankers Committee
Considering German Loan.

Paris, June 8 tBy the Associated
Pressl The desirability Of enlarging
the scope of the international bank
ers' committee, which has been consid-
ering foreign loan for Germany, was
unofficially discussed to-day by the
members of the reparations commits
sion. They decided to meet tomorrow
morning to formulate reply to The
bankers, who recently asked for in
formation as to the credit basis for the
proposed loan.
The French member of the repara-
tions commission is known to have
been instructed by Premier Poincare
not to approve any reduction in The
total amount of reparations charged
against Germany, but it is considered
quite possible that the commission,
without committing itself to any sucn
may tell the bankers they
are free to offer any suggestions they
think helpful in solving the problem
of an international loan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06
HOPES TO END
MILL STRIKE
U. S. Cancellation Commits
sioner McWade Tells of
Progress
HEADS OF SEVERAL
MILLS AGREED
If Strikers Accept Cut Will.
Raise Wages AS Market
Improves

Lawrence, Mass, June 6.That he
had reached tentative agreement
with some textile mill heads in New
England to accept his proposition for
settling the textile strike. was the
declaration made here to-day by
Robert NJ McWade, United States con
ciliation commissioner. who addressed
the meeting Of the strategy board of
the T. T. w. of A., Mr.. McWade stated
that his proposition provided that the
workers return TO the mills as Il sign
of good faith under ten per cent cut
with the provision that as soon as
market conditions improve sufficiently
wages would be increased again.
Mr.. McWade declared that this had
been agreed to tentatively by some
of the mills. provided one mill could
be found to lead the way, He stated
that he hoped to see the situation all
over New England cleaned up within
two weeks
He criticized Lawrence strikers for
refusing compromise offer recently
made BY Patchogue Plymouth mill Of
fcials.
The United Textile Workers an
nounced to-day that they would fight
The injunction proceedings started
Yesterday by the Patchogue Plymouth
mills seeking to restrain picketing
They will engage an attorney. They
,lso intend. Organizer Francis j
sotman stated to swear out warrants
'or the arrest Of two employees Of the
mill who they allege assaulted pickets.
III is we, rather than the mill. who
lhould be seeking the injunction, said
organizer German.