davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-11
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

In a child's room bedspreads OF hne-
" checked gingham with appliqued de-
sign of colored linens are very dainty,
and effective.
When parsley is not obtaiuable for
garnishing, use the tips from the eel
cry or the finely sliced outer leaves
Of brussels sprouts.
Your baking powder biscuit viii be
better If YOU roll the dough thinner
than usual and use two cuts for one
biscuit. laying one on top Of the 9TH
er They win break open more easily,
too.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-11
Too Risky.

LEND me Sl0 old chap. and I'll give
you an /. o. Z. for $50. +"
Nothing doing, Why should take
lend you New York Sun
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-11
Every Month.

Wifey-Marriage soon ceases to be
matter of billing and cooling.
Hubby-o. the billing part stick
all right STRAY Stories.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-11
AFormer Hospital Physician

Says: "This is my favorite pre-
scription for WEAK, THIN, NER-
VOUS, RUNDOWN FOLKS" 1t
often increases Strength, Energy
and Vigor, and helps put on good
firm flesh in two weeks time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-11

- cents buys a bottle Of -Dander-
inc ~ any drug store After one ap-
piication Of this delightful tonic you can
not find q particle Of dandrufi OF a fall
ing hair. Besides. every hair shows new
life. vigor. BRIGHTNESS, more color and
abundauce.-adr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-11

We al love tho cooky jar. when We
are children, especially. but even when
We grow up cookies ont 81 a coosy
jar seem 20 taste better than thev 90
out Of q pastcboard box. OF even a tn
container. saws the Rutland Herald.
II there are many healthy apPetites
in the family, the problem is TO keep
the ceoky jar flled There are many
recipes which are not expensive and
uhich uiil produce o,okies ,.ith god
keeping qualities las lar a. the e.sok-
ies themselves ale oonccIned.l TAsse
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-11
kree

ys.Hass - ssss
xxzs ssss yos
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-11

To prove n you IN. saperiority - thess
Genuine Yeast vitanines. purs ard una1ri-
tersted over Nitar-ire tablets mixed With
drurs. yer druggist VII give yea q RECU-
Lar DOLLAR PACKAGE ABSOLUTELY
FREE With your parehsse 81 . bottis a Sus-
nt.s Iroa tab'ess ard n you Do nst ob.sin al
ard es.a greater he--fts than you expect frurs
thsir ns- ne "Reminiscences sin rruuptly -
f1-d yoar ncoey.
, 1922-06-24
OF SUICIDE
EXONERATED BY JURY

hand Thus the story Of a young
married couple who loved but did no:
understand came TO a close.
The verdict followed a hearing be-
fore which the husband recited the
story of their married life and trou-
bles which led up TO the tragedy.
The couple were married In Febru-
airy. 1918. Ther married life was
happy and It was not long before a
third member was added TO the little
family. Fate wiiled that the baby die,
however. and life seemed empty for
them for a time, but work and the
passing of tho years Is n great rem
cdy for Al open wound
In Casper. Grncs was employed by
EFT by the American Express com
pany. They seemed to grow farther
apart. Dennis admitted that his wife
choryed him with negiecting her and
seeking tho company Of other women.
A strong love, a desire to c her hus-
band do the right thing. and a little
spark of jealousy spurred the young
wife to plead with him.
Finally she announced her inten-
ton of living apart from him. She
left his rooms in the rear of 1853 North
purbin street, and move into a single
apartment at the came address.
Approximately one week before the
tragedy Dennis and his wife happen.
cd to walk home from work together,
Confined Of Page Seven)
, 1922-06-24
POLITICAL EFFECT OF
Y is DISCUSSED.

LONDON, June 24.-By Tire Asso-
ciated Pressl.-The probable effect OF
the assassination of Field Marshsl Will
son on the political situation attracts
attention today md all the newspapers
speculate as to the position Of the Brit
ish government IN view OF the put
burst of anger in parliament at the
withdrawal OF protection from promi-
nent men,
The intense indignation over the
murder is mingled with widespread
feeling that It should have been pre-
vented. and consequently a scapegoat
is being sought. Home Secretary
Short, as responsible head OF the po-
lice, has been singled out particularly
as a necessary victim and his removal
is demanded.
Mondays session Of the house OF
may see h detection of a
large number Of the coalition union
lists who have hitherto supported the
government Irish policy. but who rae
now more han ever inclined to attach
themselves to the die hards-"
These conservative waverers are re-
ported as taking the attitude that they
supported the A~nglo-Irish treaty be-
Continued on Page Severn
, 1922-06-24

was not maze PUBIC.
Five doctors. under the charge OF
Mr.. Rockefeiler's personal physician,
DR.. W. J. Robertson, q in at
when the end came. Prac-
tically the entire Rockefeller family
were assembled at the deathbed.
Mr.. Rockefeller. who contracted a
heavy cold during the rains Of the
last weekend, had Just completed
building a $3.50. 900 mausoleum in the
Sleepy Hollow cemetery. The mauso
iIeum was constructed according to his
own plans and under his personal d.
rection.
Mr.. Rockefeller, who was 81 years
old, had not recently been active in
business, although he was active head
of the Standard Oil company of New
until 1911. Although somewhat over
Swallowed by his elder brother. John
d. Rockefeller. William was n OF
the richest men in America.
: Almost the only time when his
space was in 1912 and 1913, when the
congressional COMMITTEES Investigating
the money trust" combed the country
for him as a witness. BE was finally
located near Nassau. Bahama Islands
and returned to Florida, but when
an effort was made to question him in
his cottage there no was seized with
such spasms of coughing that the
committee was warned by his physi-
clans hat It might cause his death
IL the examination was continued, 1t
then was admitted that he was suffer
ing from cancer of h throat.
Although he retained mani OF his
directorships. Mr.. Rockefeller Of late
years shifted much of his business
responsibilities to the shoulders of his
son, Percy.
None of his Wan street associates
have ventured an estimate of his for
tune but It was generally believed that
he had between 500 900. 900 n $780,
900 900 concentrated in various Stand
ard OIL companies. Anaconda Copper,
Consolidated Gas. Brooklyn Union
Gas. st. Paul and National City bank.
A friend recently stated that Mr..
Rockefelier's death. when it came,
should have no appreciate effect ON
the stock market. as nor OF his hold
Iings would be tossed on the open mar
, 1922-06-24
SLAYER ESCAPES
AFTER KILLING
DR.. RATHENAU OF
FOREIGN OFFICE
P~andemonium Reigns IN
Reichstag, Threats Are
Exchanged When News
Of Death Is Announced

BERLIN, June 24.-By
The Associated Press.)TDr.
Walter Rathenau, German
minister of foreign affairs, was
assassinatee today.
The minister was shot and
instantly killed as he was leaving his
residence in Grunewaid. a suburb OF
Berlin. for the foreign office. tn an
automobile. The assassin e5car ed.
The murderer. who was driving in
a motor car. slowed up .s he was
nearing DR.. Rathenau and shot twice
as the foreign minister. h shots TAX
ing immediate fatal effect cutting
on high speed. h ASSASSIN escaped.
DR.. Rathenau was n guest at din
ner last night Of Alanson B. Hough-
ton, the American ambassador. On
receiving news of the assassination
Of the foreign minister this morning.
the American embassy promptly
hoistsd it's nag to hrtf-mast
News OF tho assassination reached
the reichstas at IL o'clock just when
the commission on taxation had con
vened. Chancellor Wirth announced
the assassination. upon which pande-
r,onium broke out among Tho various
party groups-
Two SOCIALISTS Jumped up. shouting
10 DIR. Heifferich: You are me as
s~assinr'
they threatened to pounce upon him
and DR.. Helfferich hastily len the
committee room
In one OF tine reichstag lounges a
heated outbreak of re~criuiination o
Cured between deputies belong TO the
eft and patty of representatives OF
the otner extreme in h chamber.
When the news was communicated
to the reichstag itself at 11-25 O'Clock
It was received with deep emotion.
Then amidst a turmoil, the body ad-
journed-
The assassination of DR.. Rathenau
followed hard upon a vitriolic attack
IN the foreign minister by DR.. Karl
Helrferich in the reichstng yesterday.
when the nationalist leader grilled the
government generally and DR.. Rath-
enau in particular concerning the
cabinets ~reparations policy and its at
titude towards the populations of the
Rhin Gland and the. Saar valley
There were two persons in h su-
tomobiie from which h shots that
killed DR.. Rathenau were fired. Both
the occupants are aid to hav opened
fire upon the foreign minister. who
fell to the floor of his car fatally
wounded. expiring shortly afterward-
Largo forces Of police were quickly
on the. scene.
, 1922-06-24
BRIBE offered
BY. 0BENCHAIN.
WITNESS SAYS

Los ANGELES. June 24.-Paul Ro'
man. an inmate OF Folsom prison on a
felony charge testified for the prose
cution that while he was con.
fined in the county Jail here last year
Mrs. s;adalynne o~benchain Framed
up a story that he was to testify that
j. Bolton Kennedy was killed by two
men who were trying to blackmail
him.
Roman was a witness for the de-
Tense at previous trials of Arthur c.
Burch and Mrs. Obenchain. and today
was the first time he mentioned nav
ing had any agreement with her as to
his testimony. At the other trials Ro-
man testified that prosecution tcst-
mouy that a thorn similar to a species
found in Beverly Glen. a suburb,
where Kennedy was killed, had been
removed from Burch's knee while he
in jail, was untrue. the doctor only
pretending to remove the thorn.
Roman also testified that Mrs. oben-
chain told him referring to Kennedy.
The got just what he deserved"
, 1922-06-24

except their original appeal for aid
AS as a result anxiety which has been
felt for several days reached a higher
pitch this morning.
Taiho is twenty miles south Of khan
fu province
Latest reports VI that foreigners,
except doctors attending wounded in
the hospitals. have left Nanchang. al
though that city is quiet and no fears
are felt for its safety. Nanchang is
under the care of a civil governor.
who is provided with $4,000 a month
by private interests for use in main
tanning order.
Chinese are reported to be kurryins
there to gain his protection.
South Of Nanchang communications
virtually are at a standstill and ii may
, 1922-06-24
Marshal Haig
Returning TO
Liquor Trade

LONDON. June s4.-Field Marshal
Earl Haig is soon to re-enter the liquor
trade. with which he vas formerly
connected as a director OF the firm OF
John Haig and company. The con
trolling interest in the company was
acquired in 1919 by The Distillers
company. Ltd. OF Edinburg. holding
corporation for of the largest
groups OF whiskey interests in the
world. The field marshal will toin the
distiIers board in July. His family
has been connected with the Halg com
rany since 1877, his father having been
one OF the founders.
, 1922-06-24

sbsence OF cabinet members from a
military public funeral would be re-
garded as disrespectful to the king.
Thereupon she yielded and IL. was ar
ranged for the ministers to attend.
The Posts correspondent adds that
when j. Austen Chamberlain. govern
ment leader in the house of commons
called ut the Wilson residence on the
evening Of the field marshal's assassi,
nation, to express his sympathy. he
was received by Lady Wilson'S niece
Upon seeing him she exclaimed: you
are the last man who should be in this
house today" She then left the room
and Mr.. Chamberlain deperted with
out accomplishing his mission.
, 1922-06-24

KNOX county, lnQlana.
The court Is asked IN the suit to re
strain union miners from continuing
activities aimed at closing so-called
wagon mines of the state. John L.
Lewis was made n defendant to the
suit as president of tho United Nine
Workers of America and as Al indi
vidual.
So far az the action Is against the
United Mine Workers Of America. as
IAN organization. it is brought under
the recent decision of the United
States court In the Coronado coal case,
whereby it was held that a labor or
s~anization is suable- The bin is vol.
luminous and rscites in detail many
circumstances connected With h ac-
uy6ties OF crowds Of miners that
have marched in,recent 'weees-agalnst
various wagon mines in southern In.
diana
, 1922-06-24
new SCHOOL BUILDING
TO Be ERECTED IN THE
SALT CREEK OIL FIELD

A new two-room school house will
'be constructed at the Ohio Oil camp
of Salt Creek to accommodate
the Ohio, the Kasoming. the E. T. VII
liams, and other oil companies. whose
employees have children of school age.
The school board recently purchased
lots adjoining the North Casper school
for a playground. The building of a
P14-room school house on the lots al
ready owned necessitated the addi-
tional space.
, 1922-06-24
Continuation
OF Warm Days
Is Forecast

WASHINGTON. June s4.-weath-
er outlook for the week beginning
Monday;
Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis-.
oourt Internationally fair and
warm hut with probability OF local
thunder showers by middle OF week.
Rocky Mountain and plateau reg
ions-Generarly fair with tempera.
trre above normal.
Pacific stntes-GeneraIly fair with
normal temperature near the coast
and above normal in interior.
, 1922-06-24
LYNcHINe OF
NEGRO HALTED

NEWPoRT NEWS. Va. June "a
Tabb. negro. a a about
phis neck N was being hauled UP to
la cypress limb by a rowd of Mathews
hcounty young men a yesterday
when older men saved the negro and
turned him over to county authorities
on charges of assaulting Henry B.
Names, a salesman Of Mathews.
The victim OF the alleged asanult
was in a local hospital today where
hope was held for his recovery fol-
lowing removal of a piece of his skull.
, 1922-06-24
1000 II KILLED
in Chinese MUTNY

be several days before complete de
tails Of the devastation wreaked by
the muttneers becomes known How
ever. it is established that the greater
portions of Kianfu, Taiho and Lung
chuan have been destroyed In these
cities many have been slain. the great
er portion Of the known lead having
been found there.
A steadily decreasing amour of
credit Is being accorded dispatches, ap-
parently based on rumor started by
over-wrought natives. that foreigners
have been subjected to ~mistreatment.
General .TsaiChen Ksun. command
er of h northern Chinese forces in
Kiangsi, part Of whom mutinied, is de
clared to be increasing his mold over
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
, 1922-06-24

htN-
Announcement of his death was re
ceived in Wall street nearly an hour
before the market opened.
Mr.. Rockefeller returned to his home
last Thursday after a visit with his
brother to the farm on which they
were born at Richford, in Tioga
county,
Friday Mr.. Rockefeller complained
OF not feeling well but the following
day he insisterd on going put and waf
drenched in a heavy shower. Sunday
his condition gave his family concern
and pneumonia quickly set in. Dur
ing the week relatives were sum
moned.
Mr.. Rockefeller began to sink rap
idly yesterday morning. but rallied
about 6 o'clock last evening. Later
came another sinking spell. Physl
clans and surgeons. fortified with
all the of science. kept a
night watch. but It was obviously
q losing fight.
John d. Rockefeller remained at
his home in Pocantico Hill but was
kept constantly informed Of his
brothers condition. He reached
lockwood Hall a few minutes after
the end came. At the deathbed
were Mr.. Rockefeiler's two daugh-
ters and two sons Mrs. Rockefeller
died about two years ago.
LATE MAGNATE IN ILL
HEALTH MANY YEARS.
William Rockefeller had been in i'll
CONTINUED on Page Severn
, 1922-06-24

HERRIN, Ill.,, June 3D.
(By The Associated Press.)-
A state military investigation
of the Lester min emassacre
which took between 25 and 40
lives, was begun today by a
board headed by Major General Milton
Foreman of the state militia, acting
under orders from Governor Len
Small, issued when the chief oxocu.
tive became over failure OF To-
officials to take any steps against
the miners who captured and killed
the majority OF strikebreakers work.
ing In the strip mine.
Geneni Foreman and his committee
arrived at 5 o'clock this morning. mo
toring from Carbonate after reaching
there by train at 4 a m. They were
by Colonel Samuel Hunter OF the
adtutant generals office, who was
here during the massacre. His orders
to return to Springfield today were
cancelled and he Immediately became
a guard for the military board. Gen.
eral Foreman and the board proceed.
ed Immediately to Marion. the coun-
ty seat, where conferences with States
Attorney ID. l. Duty and Sheriff Mel.
vim Thaxton were planned.
A tour of h area OF the fight was
made and 1t was expected tina mum.
erous supposed witnesses of the dis
orders would be called before the
board.
Genera Foreman had been instruct
ed particularly TO learn why the states
attorney had not taken steps toward
converting a special grand jury, why
the coroner's inquest had not been
held and why these officials repeated
~ refused to authorize Colonel Hun
ter to call for troops. even after an
Continued on Page Seven)
, 1922-06-24

Frofnpt returns OF RepubIicans VIII
avoid issuance of warrants. MI. Mon
dell stated in telegrasns to absentees.
explaining that the voigt filibuster re
suited yesterday in IA roll calls and
that IT was necessary to have all Re-
publicans here by Monday to carry
out the legislative program
Representative Voigt showed no dis
position today to end his filibuster. He
forced three roll calls, requiring 25
minutes. within the first hour and a
half of the session. The largest num-
Dor answering was 247. compared with
21s which is a quorum. Members left
the chamber in large numbers zft.r
each roll call. against the insistence
OF Mr.. Monde1 that they remain on
the floor.
, 1922-06-24
Uprising Which Drenched Kiangsi Prop
n C With Blood Brought to End but
Uncertainty Prevails

PICKING, June 224-(By The Associated Press)-The
crest of the muIny which has drenched Kiangsi province
with blood, apparently isgpast. Reports from the best avail
able sources place the death. toll at more than four thou
sand and indicate the destruction, OF severe damage of four
cities. but do not indicate that any foreigners have been mo-
es.ed However, nc word hal been compounds II Catholic Lazarst mis-
.ray.d tm so Chinese Chrstanfson at Taiho. since they were be
onyer reported imprisoned in the seged there Thursday by mutneers'
, 1922-06-24
Verdict Finds Girl Wife Came to Her
Death at Own Hand, Story of Lore
Tragedy UnfoIded by Dennis

Everett Dennis, express company employee detained by the
authorities pending investigation into the suicide of his wife,
Grace Dennis, 2S years of age, who shot and killed herself in
an apartment at 1853 North Durbin street Thursday, was re-
leased late yesterday when a coroners jury returned a YER
dict tEat the young woman came to her death by her own
, 1922-06-24
wilson Opposes Cabinet
attendance at Funeral, Claim

emit that Lady Wilson had sent a message to the cabinet to the effect that the presence IF
cabinet minister at herh usbands funeral wound be dhaasefuit to her< The message
much CONSERVATION and the newspapers says a letter wasw written to lady Wilson ask
ing her to reconsider her decision, which at first she decinedt to do
he var Office then formed THE field marshaFs widow, according to the Post, that the
, 1922-06-24
WILLIAM Rockefeller DEAD
Brother of John D., Power in Financial
World, Falls Victim to Pneumonia
Following Serious Illness

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, June 24-CBy The Associated
Press -William Rockefeller, oil magnate and brother of
John D. Rockefeller, died here today from pneumonia, short
ly before Z o'clock.
Mr.. Rockefeller had been ill at his home, lockwood hall,
in North Tarrytown, since Sunday but word of his condition
, 1922-06-24
FILIBUSTER
HOUSE CAUSES
C. O. p. RECALL
MonGeH HOSTS S. o. S. for Vacationists
When Voigt Starts Fight Against !.
Legislative Program

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Republican members of the
house from the territory east of Kansas, now absent from
Washington, were ordered back to the capital today by Rep
resentative Mondell, Republican leader, owing to a one-man
.fiibuster, conducted by Representative Voigt, Republican,
Wisconsin Prompt returns of Republicans will
, 1922-06-24
INJUNCTION is
ASKED AGAINST
Mine WORKERS
Court Order to Restrain Activities O.
Strikers in Closing Wagon Mine
Operations in Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 24.-(By The Associated
Press.)-TheU United Mine Workers of America and all Off
GERS and members of the union were made defendants in a
suit for an Injunction filed in United States district court here
today by Clara Mason, owner of the Peacock coal mine in
, 1922-06-24

Jury Out Only One Hour and IS Minutes
in Generating Illinois Executive. of
Embezzlement Charge; Verdict Is
Cheered by Audience in Courtroom

WAUKEGAN, H.. June 2
Gov. Len Small today was ft
Lake county circuit court, whei
conspiracy to embezzle interest
ing as state treasurer. The jul
minutes.
, 1922-06-24
WHISkAWAY WINS SPECIAL RACE
AT The LAToNIA TRACK TODAY

LAToNIA RACE TRACK, LAToNIo, KY, June a.
(By The Associated Press)-Whiskaway won the special
$50, 600 race for three year olds at Latonia late today before
a crowd of $4,000 persons.
, 1922-06-24

(By The Associatede Press)
not guilty by a jury in the
was tried on charges of
bic moneys, while serv-
y z out one hour and s5
, 1922-06-24

WAuKEGAN. m, June .I.-By
The Associated PressETha case OF
Governor Len Small. charged with
conspiracy TO defraud tho state, went
{ h jury at .o3 o'clock.
The trial lasted just nine weeks.
Predictions about the court room
wero that the jury would aoquit the
governor within n few hours.
, 1922-06-24
GOVERNMENT TO
ROUND UP PLOTTERS.

BERLIN, u 24.-By The Asso-
ciated Press.HForlowing the assassi-
nation of Foreign Minister Rathenau
it was announced this afternoon that
the government would Immediately
decree the establishment Of ~extraordi-
nary ccuris for the trial OF national
iss piotters and would proclaim h
state of emergency for Prussia All
regimental reunions or miiitaristic
demonstrations viii be prohibited.
, 1922-06-24

DR.. Waiter Rathenau was styled
-the wizard OF the German empire
because by his high powers of organ
ization and business efficiency, he de-
vfsed ~expedients which kept "the peo-
pie eating and h army shooting
when the blockade had shut off the
Importation Of raw materials during
the war. After the war, as minister
of reconstruction. his meetings with
the French minister. Louis Loucheur,
brought about with h-usinesslike d.
rectness adjustments and accomr,oda-
CONTINUED on Page Severn
, 1922-06-24

Any four legged animal can swim
the first time water.
, 1922-06-24

Che . Vt shook the rafters of the
ancient ye county court house
crested % rdiet. Friends by scores
poured "a the gates to tho bar
enclosure -H1ng to grasp the gov.
ernors hands.
The flashlights OF a half dozen pho.
tognphers bombed and for minutes
pandemouium reisned.
we would have been in sooner. but
we wanted to stay out long enough to
mako II look right" one juror told on.
OF the governors attorneys.