davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-17
HALES FAMOUS KAISER INTERVIEW,
BURNED AT SEA, DISCLOSED IN PART

only repeat that It was unfavor-
able. Other than that ! remember
nothing in that part of the inter-
view. And every single copy OF
the interview was taken 500 miles
out into the Atlantic ocean and
there burned by a picked detach-
ment Of German naval officers.
who spent the day in the furnace
rooms Of warshfp to do It,"
Mr.. Ellsworth told how William
Bayard Hale obtained permission
to interview the kaiser and how
the latter spoke freely to him on
scores of subjects while pacing the
deck Of a yacht In the moonlight:
He told how the Century people
bought 1t and suppressed It after
requests to do this poured in on
them when the Lon1on Telegraph
printed an interview with the
kaiser that arousend much i'll feel
ing in England and also In Ger
many. He told how President
Roosevelt was given a copy and
how all the other printed pages
were placed in a safety deposit
vault and later were turned over
to the German government. which
sent a warship here to get them.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
CONSIDER BILLS FEATURES.
American Legion's Officers Invited
to Give Views to Committee.

After considering the Presidents s
letter the House and Senate subcom-
mittees adjourned yesterday with the
understanding that the majority MEM
bers of the ways and means commit
tee would meet today to consider the
I legislative features of the bonus
measure. particularly in relation to
the Presidents suggestion that the
cash payments be in , lump sum with
the payment postponed. officers of
the American Legion We're 80 be in
vitad TO present their views on this
proposal.
1t was statead that the joint confer
ence between the republican COM
mitteemen of the House and Senate
would not be resumed until the House
members had thrashed out the whole
program.
Chairmen Fordney of the House
ways and means committee and Nc
Cumber of the Senate finance COM
bonus would be postponcd. but were
, silent as to sales tax:
Leaders of the agricultural bloc
were outspoken. however. against
this tax and threatened 10 counter
with a program which would include
re-enactment of the excess profits and
higher income surtaxes and an in
crease in Inheritance aud some other
such taxes. This plan also was favor
ed by some democratic leaders
Proponents of the sales fax profess
ed to be confident that because of
the strong desire in boIh the House
and Senate TO put through che r. 'nns
! bill at this session a majority oil the
| members would come to accept this
! levy rather than see the bonus pro-
gram defeated.
Plan to Move Slowly.
Pending more careful considera tion
of the whole problem and a possible
i further reaction from the country
| there seemed to be disposition on
all sides to move slowly.
Leaders generally, both republican
and democratic, said 1t was too early
| to undertake any prediction as to
| whether. IL the issue finally came
down to that. the bonus bill with a
Some thought that many of those now
| opposed to a sales tax would accept
; it rather than vote against the bill
! but asserted that it probably would
he several days. at least. before there
would he capitalization OF sentf-
ment on which it would be safe to
base a forecast.
Representative Garner. ranking
| democrat on the ways and means
| committee. and Representative Gar
rett of Tennessee. the democratic
| leader, declared in a statement yes
| terday that the suggestion Of Presi.
| dent Harding for sales tax or post
I ponement of soldier bonus legisla-
| ton was not at all surprising to
those of us who have watched the
| 'wiggiing and wobbline' which has
been going on for the last two weeks
/ by the republican organization both
in the legislative and executive
! branches"
"As matter of fact" the state
ment continued, there is every rea-
| son to believe that from the very
beginning there was a fixed purpose
and a distinct understanding among
the republican leaders that situa-
Evening star., 1922-02-17

tinn should be brought about whereby
the bonus would he paid with a sales
tax or there would be no bonus. The
eight point plan of taxation sug-
the ways and means committee was
evidently put forth simply as
'feelerf They realized that it would
bring immediate protest from per-
sons who could promptly visualize the
burdens that would be thereby i'm
posed.
Tho sales tax burden cannot be fully
realized Until the people begin to pay
it, hence protests will not begin COM
ing at once. and, after it shall have
once been adopted, il will then be
too late to protest.
(, "There has been from the beginning
a purpose on the part Of the republi-
cans to engrnft the sales tax system
upon the country, so that there may
be r gradual reduction OF the taxes
upon wealth.
Vest VIII Fight.
Representative Dickinson. republican.
Iowa, a leader Of the House agricultural
bloc, declares that republicans from the
western states Would fight any enort
on the part Of iearty leaders TO hay..
adopted a rule unSer which bonus bill
with a sales tax provision could be put
through the House without amendment.
and that with the I'd of the democrats
they pueht to be successful.
With the bill open to amendments, ne
said, there would t1e proposed tax
creased Inheritance levies and surtaSes
and re-enactment Of the excess profits
tax. Representative Garner said the
democrats would john in the fight
against the rule and also would pro-
pose amendments carrying increases OF
many present taxes. including those on
liquors.
leader of the Senate agricultural bloc.
stated that he had been against sales
tax all along, and still ann either for
bonus or any other measuce. He said
he was not speaking for nhe blos. al
though he was sure that fnany OF its
members were against q saSeS tax
ST would rather vote for an excess
Die would much rather have vme do that.
They believe. as I believe, that the
sales tax is based on wrong principle"
Called Rich Mans scheNAe.
Discussing the Presidents petter in
the Senate, Senator CarawaNr demo-
crat, Arkansas. declared that the
saIes tax was "a rich mans ,scheme
TO avoid the burdens of government"
They are going to take monty out
Of one pocket OF the service Snan.
he continued. put ii in his hand and
They'll make hina pay for every ,uni-
form and gun he used in France
Former service men now members
Of the House-about a score in nuAn-
ber-at a meeting called soon afAnr
Mr. HardinHs letter reached the
Capitol, discussed the question of
writing formal letter to Senator
McCumber urging that enactment III
the bonus bill be not postponed
Evening star., 1922-02-17
DEspoNDENT, TAKES POISON.

Suffering from poisoning, Roy ".
Carter, thirty-two years old. 1921
Columbia road. this morning was
taken to Garfield Hospital by Police
man McGregor of the tenth precinct.
Carter told the policeman he was
tired of living and had taken four
poison tablets. He gave NO reason
for being Respondent. When the
sick man reached the hospital he was
suffering intense pain, and physicians
said his condition was serious.
1t was said at his home that Mrs.
Carter, wife of the patient. was visit
ing relatives in Orange. Va, and she
was notified.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
FREE STATE BILL
PASSES ITS SECOND
COMMONS READING
Continued from First Pase.)

and police advisers concerning re.
auirements for bringing the struggle
to successful conclusion. He said
the government was prepared, II no
other way was possible. to raise 1eo,.-
900 men in addition to putting all
available troops into Ireland and 20
wage this most cruel form of war
month after month il necessary.
Therefore, he argued, the government
had a right to try and see IL there
were other honorable means of ac-
cord open.
Speaking for the labor members Of
the commons, j. II. Thomas urged
rapid passage of the bill on behalf OF
the treaty. asserting that the chief
difficulty confronting Michael Collins
and Arthur ar,tith was not to fol- fol
vocates Of Z soviet republic.
Calls craig's Claims False.
The executive board Of the Sim
Fein in Belfast after a meeting last
night, sent a telegram to Prof. John
MacNeill, speaker of the dali eireann.
in Dublin, as follows:
"On behalf of the religious and
political minority in Belfast, forming
100 900 citizens, We protest against
the misleading. and lying statements
contained In the telegram addressed
by Criag (Sir James Craig, Ulster
premier) to the premier OF Eng
land in which he states that the re-
cent murderous atrocities to which
our people have been subjected were
the outcome of raids in Tyrone and
Fermanagh, and the ARRAY at Clones
station. We assert that II can easily
be proved our people were being mur-
loi
either of the occurrences mentioned.
Furthermore, we are convinced that
Craig deliberately made this misrep-
rssrntation for the purpose OF ek.
cusing or justifying the cruel ana
cold -blooded murders being inflicted
on the minority IN TINS CITY, OH WhoSe
behalf We speak
Border Tension Still High.
Return to their homes of large
number Of the kidnapped unionists has
had stimulating effect on public
opinion in Ulster. but the situation on
the border continues to be one of
danger owing to the proximity OF
rival forces at some points.
News of the arrangement for liaison
commissions on each side OF the from
tier also was received with satisfac.
I;tion. and the hope Is widely expressed
that they will become operative as
|, quickly as possible. Apparently. now
ever, considerable preliminary work
is necessary before the commissions
can begin to function.
listers army Of special constables
on the border has eIaborately equipped
defenses. including strategtcaliy
placed positions protected by barbed
wire entanglements and sandbass.
much like the defenSes used in the
world war. They are also supplied
with plenty Of firearms; 1t is believed
that the Irish republican army is
equally well armed and stationed. and
the readiness Of both sides is en-
phasized as a reason for quick estab-
iishment of the liaison commissions.
f.. There was some diminution yester-
day in the reign Of terror which has
held Belfast in it's grip for a week,
but the peaceful element. despite Its
calm, has little confidence in a COM
plete cessation Of the hostilitiss until
further cools, Another British regi-
ment arrived yesterday, and was
quartGred in Ulster Hall.
Evening star., 1922-02-17

be provided to furnish necessary
revenue.
Feasibility of reducing or elm
mating entirely the cash payne mt
provisions of the Hve-option bonus
bill sponsored by Chairman Fordney
was said to have been considered at
today's session.
War Veterans o.ixsed.
Two Representatives of war vet
Grams ganizations--John Thomas
Taylor, vice chairman of the Ameri-
can Legion legislative committee, and
RF'ichard Jones, spokesman for the
Veterans of Foreign Wars-were
questioned as TO how former service
men would feel il no cash payments 8
were authorized. Roth were said to
have taken the position that since
their organizations i'll conventions
had indorsed the fiye-opiion bill.
which includes cash payments. it
would be unfair to the membership
of either body for any individual,
as their spokesman, to take differ
ent position.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
COURT POSTPONES TRIAL
or MISS KNOX FOR MURDER
specisl pIsnatcn to The star.

SpecidI DIspdIcN 10 ] ne SUIT.
MONTROSS, Va. February 1.-THE
trial of Miss Sarah L. Knox, haiti-
more nurse. charged with the murder
Of Mrs. Margaret Eastlake at Colo
nial Beach last September 30, which
was scheduled to begin here Febru-
airy 81, has been postponed to March
Joseph Wilson Chinn. Rodger ID.
Eastlake, chief petty officer, L. S. N.
charged Jointly with Miss Knox in
connection with the crime. was ac-
quilted shortly before Christmas.
Postponement of the Knox case was
ordered on account OF the bad con-
di1on of the northern neck roads,
which are virtually impossible in
places.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
HOME DAMAGED $1,000.
Fire Department Called to Extin.
guished Two Blazes.

Fire of undetermined origin yester-
day afternoon caused about s., 600 dam
age in the home of L.avinia Hillman,
3212 Sherman avenue. Considerable
headway was gained before the arrival
of the fire department. and It was some
time before firemen were able to ex-
tinguish it.
Two hours later the fire department
received a call from box 61l2 for a IRE
in the house of Ralph E. Day. 307 18th
street northeast. The fire did $500 dam
age TO the house and contents. =
Evening star., 1922-02-17
WILL ADDRESS WOMEN.

Judge Charles S. I,obinger of the
United States Court in China, author
and educator. will address the WASH
inSton branch of the American Asso-
citation of University Women. at their
headquarters. 1907 H street. tonight
at O'Clock. Judge I.obinger will
speak on American Education in
China" The public 10 invited :.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
ARMED MEN SEIZE PAPERS.
Irish Independent and Freeman e
Journal Taken in Cork.

By the Associated Press
, CORK. February 17.-when the mail
train from Dublin arrived here this
morning a party Of armed men seized
all the copies Of the Irish Independent
and the Freeman's Journal. both ma
tionalist newspapers, and drove of in
automobiles.
The copies of the unionist Irish
Times and the English newspapers
were not touched.
Evening star., 1922-02-17

In southern Guinea the greatest
luxury that can be placed before a
guest Ii . pot roast OF boa-constrictor.
There are about 1900 glaciers in
Switzerland and the total area they
cover IL over 1.ee0 square miles.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
FORTY uLsTERITEs FREED,

By the Associated Press.
BELFAST. February 17.-Forty-two
Ulster unionists. kidnapped during the
Evening star., 1922-02-17
UPROAR IN HOUSE
ON SOLDIER BONUS

Continued from First PageD
Evening star., 1922-02-17
WARRANT CHARGES
WOMAN WITH FALSE
DIVORCE TESTIMONY

Continued from First Page.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
EAST BETHEL

Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright spent
Sunday in Barre and Montpelier, going
with friends from White River june
ton,
Several ladies from here went to
Bethel to vote Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Allen, Miss Blanche Allen and
d. Murray, all from Rutland, visited
H. ". Allen and family last Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Green visited her cousin,
Mrs. Blodgett, at East Randolph last
Saturday
The East Bethel boys were in East
Randolph Saturday afternoon to play
ball with the boys there. The game
went in favor Of the East Bethel boys,
20 TO
Frank and Walter Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Allen were in Barre last
Saturday.
Mrs. Cain has been assisting Mrs.
Sabra Banister for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs, Mark Hyde were in
Randolph last Friday on business. Mrs.
Ransom Buck carried them in her car.
Mrs. Henry Adams and grandson, Ted
Cary, spent the week end in Peterboro,
N. H.. with her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Taylor
Walter w Brown and wife Of Ran
dolph spent Sunday here with his
mother.
Mrs. Emma Durkee Of North Ran
dolph was here the first of the week
with her sister, Mrs. Lambert
Frank Glines and Mrs. Glines were
here Sunday, calling on old neighbors
and friends. They went from here to
live in Tunbridge several years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
RANDOLPH

The funeral of Mrs. Fannie Perkins
was held on Wednesday morning at
nine o'clock at the home of Mrs. N. N.
Morse, the daughter. and the family
went at once to Plainfeld for the
regular service, Rev, r. III. Moore ac-
compaDying them, and the burial was
there Mrs. Fannie Bartlett Perkins
was born in Plainfield ~ years ago
last June, the daughter of William and
Clarissa Bartlett. one Of five children
born to this couple, only two of whom
survive, two sisters having died sever
al years ago. Mrs. Perkins lived in
Plainfield until 1919. when she came to
Randolph with Mr.. and Mrs. N. N.
Morse, and since that time has been
one of the family. Mrs. Perkins was
member Of the Methodist church at
PIainfield, and when she came here to
reside her membership was transferred,
and she has since that time been an
interested and active member Of the
Cooper Memorial Methodist church Of
this place. Her strength did not per-
init Of much outside work, but her
intertst was ever with the church, and
all she could do was willingly granted
to advance its cause. Since last May
she has been unable to do anything
outside or even to attend any service.
Deceased is survived by her only
Mrs. Morse. one sister Mrs.
Susan Parks Of Plainfield and broth
er Wilbur Bartlett Of Plainfield.
Mrs Eugenia Carrigan left on
Wednesday morning for Boston and
will pass two weeks thert and in the
while taking her vacation
from her duties at Judge Rowell's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
WILLIAMSTOWN

pr. L. y Martin and family have re-
turned to Barre after vacation at the
Martin farm near Cutter pond
Water Freeman. who has been at
work for b. +. Narramore and having in
his tenement house, has moved to
jackson Corner and will work for L.
III. Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyndon Arnold are
back at home after stay OF about
three weeks in st. Johnsbury
Sawdust for bedding and banking
viii be given at Hoyt's mill for short
time. It will be used for fuel little
later
Rev. Frank Oldridge Of the Methodist
church is away for vacation and will
visit Montreal and other places in
Canada
Mr.. and Mrs. v.rB. Savery and sons
motored to Rutland the Sth and at
tended the fair, witnessing the fast
PAGER, Single g. of Indiana break the
track record.
Miss Eugenia Falkenburg of Fair
Haven is teaching the Baptist street
school
The Edwards school is taught by
Miss Berniee Huntley of Chelsea.
Mrs. Clifford Gushea was taken to
Barre hospital Tuesday and under
went an operation about in the eve
ming. She was more comfortable yes
terday morning but her condition is
considered serious.
With a total of about 425 names on
the check list, 202 voters came to the
primary to register their choice Of
candidates. On account of the weather
not many women came from the hills.
but while no exact tally WAS kept of
their number, it was estimated at
around 40. Miss Nellie Daley was APP
pointed assistant ballot clerk, this be-
ing the first time that one Of. her sex
had received the honor, Needless to
say, abe served very acceptably.
The results of the primary were:
Town representative, Republican, B. G.,
Hoyt 1903, A. M. Goodrich, 62; Demo-
crat, N. B. Smith %; governor, Foote
SO. Proctor 80; IT,. S. senator, Greene
III; Representative in House, Dale
1850, assistant Judges. j. s. Brigham
50. G. w. Clark 81, John s. Harding
"a, A. G. .Iackman n, Edward w.
Kent So; sheriff. Dearborn los; high
bailiff. Bryant o2i probate Judge,
Stow l20.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
Coughs Disturb School Work.

School teachers should give the same
advice to children who have coughs as
this Florida teacher II recommended
Foley's Honey and Tar tc the children
in my school who had the flu and
good results came whenever it was
used,r writes Mrs. L. Armstrong, Okee-
chobee, Florida. Foley's Honey and Tar
contains no opiates-- ingredients print
ed on the wrapper Stood the test Of
time serving three generations. Quickly
relieves colds, coughs and Group, throat,
chest and bronchial trouble. Sold ey-
erywhere. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
Daniel A. Perry Thanks Supporters.

Through the Times. ! wish 20 ex-
press my heartfelt thanks and app-e-
citation TO my Friends and voters for
their loyal support and the work done
for me in the recent primary campaign
for senator from Washington count v.
The results were very gratifying in
view Of the fact that my opponents
are all splendid and strong men.
II elected in November. shall en-
dessor to give the county and state
. service in the legislature that will
cause no one who supported me to re-
gret having done -
Daniel A. Perry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
Friday Nights Band Concert Program.

"Star Spangled Banner
March, Royal Scotch Highlander"
King
Overture, "The Italian in Algiers"
Rossini
Song. request number, Silver Threads
Among the Cold" ........ banks
Mr.. Lawson
Selection. Madam Sherry" Hoschna
Walt. italian Nights" .. Tobsni
selection from "The Velvet Lady"
Victor >Herbert
March, Universal Peace" -. Lampe
America
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
Talk. or THE TOWN

| Try the Royal Yum Yum at tn,
1 Rexall store, 20c--adv.
i II. A. Dunbar left last evening fol
a business visit to Boston.
! Cleon Cady Of Elmore arrived in til,
city yesterday on business visit
Richard Tierney Of Bethel was i
visitor in the city this morning.
w. r. Davis Of Belvidere was i
business visitor in the city to-day.
Arthur Place Of Worcester was i
business visitor in the city yesterday
Clifford Gates Of Worcester arrived
in the city yesterday on short bust
ness visit.
Joseph Nelson of the Barre Gas Co
was business visitor in st. Adams
yesterday.
| A. ID. Spooner Of Lake Placid, ~
\, arrived in the city last evening
| for visit
CASTOR Tosi Of this city left yes
terday afternoon for California on a
business visit.
Eugene Il. Buckley OF Norwich,
Conn, arrived in the city yesterday to
be enrolled at Goddard seminary.
Albert Worthen and Howard Ander-
son of Colchester were business visit
ors in the city yesterday and to-day.
Long distance and general trucking,
furniture speciality Granite City
BottIing Works. Tel. 72sM or 746-W.
--adv.
Harvest ball at Camp Comfort, Cur
tbs lake, Calais, Friday evening. Sept.
Is. Old and modern dances. Harvest
supper. adv
Mrs. James Terrace Of this city left
to day for Bayonne, n j., where she
viii join her husband, who is EN-
ployed there.
Stephen Lascor of Webster avenue
returned home last evening from Ma
lone, N. VI, where he has been pass
ing few weeks with relatives and
friends.
Arthur Mason, a graduate of last
years class at Spaulding, left to-day
for Burlington, where he Is enrolled
as freshman at the University Of
Vermont.
Misses Violet Furey and Minnie
Frazer of New Haven, Conn, who have
been visiting friends and relatives in
the city for the past few days, re-
turned home yesterday.
Rev. Albert Abbott Of ynderhill,
who has been visiting with reIa-
tives and friends here for the past
week, left yesterday for East Hamp-
ton, Mass, for an extended stay.
Miss Olive Noble Of Merchant street
left the city yesterday for New York,
from which port she has booked sail
ing aboard the Algeria, which sails
Sept. % for Glasgow, Scotland.
Oscar Boyea, who has been visiting
friends and relatives in this city for
the past few days, left this noon for
Malone, N. Y, to visit relatives at his
former home, before returning to
Ohio.
The ladies' union of the Presbyte-
rian church will meet with Mrs. A. d.
Young Friday evening, Sept. To- A
large attendance is desired, as there is
business Of Importance. Members take
6:45 car.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Russell of Lau
rel street and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Me-
Hattie of Maple avenue returned home
yesterday from Quincy, Mass, where
they have been visiting with friends
and relatives.
President H. J. Sands Of Boston, to-
gether with Supt. c. j. Cookson, T.. H.
Lovett and Earle Young of the Mont
pelier and Barre Light and Power
met this morning with the
power committee and the board Of di-
rectors of the Granite Manufacturer
to discuss the proposed re-
duction OF the minimum power charge |
for Washington county. Nothing def
mite was decided at the meeting al
though both sides put forth good ar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
TOPSHAM

S. II. Hood who was nominated in
the primary Tuesday for town repre-
sentative says he was wrongly credited
in yesterdays paper to the Democratic
party. He says he is Republican and
was so nominated. The Democratic
nominee is Mrs. Jessie B. Dow
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
Granite Manufacturer. and Garage
Owners Please Take Notice.

We are in position to take care Of
your necessary machine repair - rra-
sonahie prices. a. Ne have . fully
equipped machine shop AZ your service
Vermont Sharpening Co. a Granite
street. phone s57-M.-sdv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
These Efficiency Courses.

Ethan new employe Of ours doesn't
seem to accomplish much"
No, he hasn't time. He's too busy
being efficient Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
SOUTH BARRE

Mrs. NJ. l.. Towne has returned from
Montpelier, where she has been for
two weeks, having been called by the
serious illness and death Of her mother.