davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-23
NO CAPITAL STOCK
For the BTsttlebOrO Outing Club. Just
Incorporated.

Articles Of association have been
fled with the secretary Of state by the
Rrattieboro Outing Club. Inc. organ
lied BY Fred H. Harris. George =. Sher-
man and C. +. Skerry Of Brsttleboro
with no capital stock.
Tho Plymouth Reservoir company.
incorporated. is 10 Issue 10 shares #
capital stock st a par value 81 Slo1
PER share for real estate consisting of
shc Plymouth reservoir aud dam, ac-
rsrding TO an affidavit filed with the
secretary Of state. A certificate from
the state public service commission
sutherizing the issue has also been
fled. The dam vas adiudgcd two
vears aco as dangerous 60 life and
rrorerty- The comfany is also % 81
sue Gte shares II Sloo par salue Tor
cash, scoording to another AFFIDAVIT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-23
STOLE $4,000 DIAMONDS.
Two Bandits in New York Robbed a
Jewel Broker.

New York, Feb. 23.--After forcing
Jacob Wisnack, wholesale jewel
broker. into an automobile at the
point of pistols, two bandits to-day
robbed him of $4,000 in diamonds
which he carried in a brief case.
knocked him unconscious and dumped
him out on the pavement.
They escaped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-23
FUNERAL OF WALTER WARREN
Was Held Yesterday Afternoon at
Mrs. +. 7. Cutters.

The funeral OF Walter Warren. who
died at the City hospital Monday. was
held yesterday forenoon at the home
of his sister, Mrs +. 7. Cutler, the
service being private. Rev. F. O.
Hokerk was the officiating clergyman.
Two brothers-in-l law, +. T. Cutler and
John Washburn, the latter from Mont
pelier. James Even, and Wesley
Hoffman were bearers. The body
was placed in the vault at Elm
wood cemetery and in the spring viii
be inferred in the Cutler family lot in
that cemetery. Many beautiful flowers
were contributed by friends and rela-
tiyes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-23

Harry Muulton was high gun with
= percentage of ei IN the 100 bird
sineies event a. the shoot held q; the
Nonfreiier Gun club yesterday. Car
roll Duke was high handicap nan and
william Mckce Has -eoond hand zap.
TOE d0uhies event 81 IS pairs of hirds
vas won by DR. IL l. Rsche OF Bur
EnEton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-23

London, Feb. % (by the Associated
Press Some of the newspapers re-
Gently have been conducting campaign
against Mormon activities throughout
the country, alleging that the mission
aries were trying to obtain women con-
verts who would proceed to Utah and
embrace polygamy. This statement
was strenuously denied by the Nor
mon elders, but their meetings have
been broken up in some of the thickly
populated suburban districts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-23
HARDINC,S PROPOSAL
FOR NEW RESERVATION
STRIKES OPPOSITION
CHASED MORlNONS
IN ENGLISH TOWN
Mob Objected to Utterances of the
Elders-Police Rescued
Mormons.

Plymouth, England, Feb. 20 (by the
Associated Press A number of Nor
mon missionaries were pursued through
the streets yesterday by an angry mob
because of their utterances in Market
square. The police rescued the Nor
mons with difficulty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-23

gcoutHusd on sishih page
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-23

The business meetings 81 the after
noon wers followed BY 3 bufIef lunch
con and cicars dunng which time an
especially pleasing program Vas fur
rished hv Barre ruifrtaiuers. Pred In
rlis. accompanied hy Miss Marion Der
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-17
new TREATY BETWEEN GERMANY AND
RUSSIA STIRS GENOA CONFERENCE

Genoa, April 17.-CBy Associated
Press)-A treaty between Germany
and Russia was signed at Rapallo
yesterday, the signatures being the
foreign ministers of the two coun-
tries. George Chitcherin for Russia
and DR.. Walter Rathenau for Ger
many. The treaty nullifies the Brest-
Litovsk treaty and re-establishes full
diplomatic relations on an equality
basis.
The pact cancels all war claims,
as well as claims arising from the
naturalization of properly.
The treaty, it is stated. was reached
at the conclusion of negotiations
started months ago This action of
certain delegates to the Genoa confer
ence in meeting independently and
negotiating a treaty outside the scope
of the conference, itself is pointed to
as establishing a striking precedent
for the nations who are participating
in the discussion CT the Russian prob
lens here.
In connection with the mutual
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-17
BATTLESHIIP IOWA STARTS
ON HER LAST VOYAGE TO
BECOME TARGET BIG GUNS

Philadelphia, April 1.-THE battle
ship Iowa, once the pride of the Unit
ed States navy left the Philadelphia
navy yard today for Cape Henry,
where she will be used as target for
the Atlantic fleet in series of radio
and gun experiments.
For two years the Iowa has been
used as a radio experimental craft
with her sister ship, the Ohio, as the
control vessel. In the approaching
tests off Cape Henry, the Iowa, con-
trolled solely by by radio. will at
tempt to run the gauntlet of the At
lantic fleet, now on it's way from
Guantanamo, Cuba. Besides the radio
experiments, the sinking of the ship
will afford an opportunity to test the
armor piercing qualities of the larg-
est projectiles and guns with which
the modern battleships are equipped
The control of the vessel has been
transferred from the Ohio, which also
will be sunk to the Destroyer Dicker-
SON
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-17
SPLENDID ADVANTAGES OF
LAKELAND AS COLLEGE CITY

Clearwater, April 17-Every pat.
ron, every prospective patron. and
every friend of Southern College will
be glad to know that the new home
of the school is most highly favored
in every particular, especially so
with reference to the most important
elements for the building of school,
the cultural and the material re-
sources. If Lakeland. the new home
of the school. is regarded as the GEN.
ter of a circle with 100 mile radius
within this circle is found onefourth
of the population of the state, includ-
ing sixty per cent of the wealth of
the state. These figures, which
have been carefully ascertained and
tested, are significant in showing
how desirable is the home of Greater
Southern College.
1t is interesting to observe some
further facts concerning this area of
the state. If this same circle is
considered for the purpose of reveal
ing additional advantages, it is seen
that the circle will either touch or
include within itself twenty one out
of the fifty-four counties of the state.
the total population of this area be
ing about 360,126 people Statistics
of both population and wealth show
that in the last two or three decades
this area has increased in both these
particulars more rapidly than the
state as a whole, the increase in pop.
ulation and wealth centering rather
closely about Lakeland What these
statistics show serves especially to
indicate how encouraging the new en-
vironment should be for the growth
and enlargement of a school like
Southern College. The two great
needs for the building of a school,
once the physical plant and faculties
are ready, are students and patrons
sufficiently able to educate their sons
and daughters. This part of the
state affords better than any other
both of these requisites
Other recommendation for the
new home of the school are likewise
numerous and encouraging. Lake
land possesses a climate that is un-
excelled in its general qualities, be-
ing pleasant and agreeable through
ont the year. 1t is likewise a railroad
center for Southern Florida. and it
may be reached with ease from any
part of the state. Religious life
home life. business life and the gener.
al atmosphere and environment of a
cultural community all belong to the
new home of the school With such
unusually attractive advantages it is
sure that Southern College will be
greatly benefited in its securing Lake
land as a home and it is likewise
very certain that the entire area sur
rounding Lakeland will in turn reap
much benefit from the presence with.
in it of Southern College
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-17

agreement of naturalization of prop
erty claims and war claims, the
treaty expressed the friendly hope
that other powers would do likewise.
Announcement of the signing of the
treaty came as a rather rude sur
prise to the Genoa conference. and it
was pointed out by observers as like
ly to make more difficult the possible
favoring of the other allies in their
attitude toward Russia.
By the new treaty, replacing the
Brest Litovsk pact which has been
so humliating to the soviet leaders,
Germany is the first great power to
grant Russia full recognition. Poland
and the Baltic states have long had
diplomatic relations with the soviet
government, but Germany has been
Withholding recognition because of
the failure to obtain satisfaction for
the claims for the murder of Count
Mierbach. who was assassinated in
Moscow in 1918 when he went there
as German ambassador under the
terms of the Litovsk treaty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-17
WINTER HAVEN BAPTIST
MINISTER PLUCKILY HELD
UP AUTOMOBILE THIEVES

The Plant City Courier tells the
following interesting story of the
nerve and bravery of a Baptist min
ister at Winter Haven in holding up
gang of automobile thieves and re-
covering a stolen car:
1.-The Buick touring car stolen from
the garage of S. +. Mayes on the
night of April 9th was recovered Tues
day by Rev. Griffin. of Winter Hav-
Ell, near there, although the thieves
escaped. Rev. Griffin, who is pastor
of the Baptist church OF Winter Hav
en-, was working in his grove when
three men came along in the car and
made some inquiry of him. Suspect
ing that the car had been stolen. he
asked them several questions which
were not answered to suit him.
THE plucky preacher then told
them that he was going to take them
to Winter Haven for investigation.
He had them drive ahead of him, fol-
lowing in his car. The driver of the
stolen car speeded up until he had
left Rev. Griffin behind, and then he
and his companions deserted the car,
taking to the woods. One of the
thieves. Rev. Griffin said. was armed
with revolver, but the preacher was
unarmed
When it was discovered that the
stolen car was the property of Mr..
Mays. the latter was notified and
Traffic officer J. A. Miles went after
it Tuesday night.
The reward of fifty dollars which
had been offered by Mr.. Mays was
earned by Mr.. Griffin, although it
has not yet been ascertained whether
or not he claimed the reward.
"The Buick car stolen from Joe T.
Drew from in front of the Hillsboro
Barber Shop the same night has not
yet been located and no trace has
been found of it."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-17
NEW LAKELAND COMPANY
GETS ITS CHARTER NOW

Among state charters granted last
week was the following:
Dugger Lumber Company, principal
place of business, Lakeland. Capital
stock $4,000; highest amount of in
debtedness shall at no time exceed
100000; corporate existence SO years
General nature of business; To engage
in the business of buying, owning, ac-
curing, selling, leasing, mortgaging,
exchanging, manufacturing distribut-
ing, marketing, or otherwise dealing
in timber, lumber and various pro
ducts thereof, including sash frames,
window frames for houses, doors, or
windows. barrels, all kinds of wood
en- vessels, handles for tools of all
kinds, etc. Officers: ]. A. Dugger,
Winter Haven. president; H. L. Dug.
ger. Winter Haven. vice president,
and c. W. Gallagher, Lakeland, Sc
cretary and treasurer. The officers.
as named. together with D. R. Dug
ger of Winter Haven, shall consti-
tute the board of directors. Letters
patent issued March 29, 1922.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-17
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ATTENDED
SERVICE EASTER MORNING

With Past Commander w. w. Chase
of LakelaAd Commandery NO. u,
Knights Nmplar, acting as grand
marshal the members of the COM
mandery paraded Easter day under
Eminent Commander S. G. Kennedy
to the IL o'clock service at All Saints
Episcopal church. Rev. Louis A. Ar
thur of Grand Island, Nebraska, act
ing rector of All Saints, oft1ciated ana
preached, DIR. Arthur also extended
cordial welcome to the Knights Tenn
plar on behalf of the congregation. In
an eloquent sermon, there was pre-
sented the thought of the ages, "Ris-
ing" or progress, both in the mater
ial and the spiritual world. The Easter
anthem was beautifully developed,
bringing message of comfort and as
surance. Never has All Saints looked
more beautiful, the Easter decorations
this year being especially elaborate.
Every pew and chair was taken, the
congregation taxing the capacity of
the little church. The musical por-
tions of the service we're well rem
dered, the soloists being Mrs. Barn
we'll Fuller, soprano, and G. B. Clinch
and T. w. Phillips, tenors. Miss Vio-
let Wright was organist and Mrs. R.
H.. Polk violinist.
At 7:30 in the morning there was a
celebration of the Holy Communion,
many attending this service. The
Easter Day session of the Sunday
school was at 9s45, Dr. Arthur ad-
dressing the entire school and later
experimenting the taking Of the Len
ten offering which was presented at
the festival service by Margaret Stew
ems and James Miller, they having
previously been chosen by the chill
dren OF the Sunday school for that
honor More than sos was contained
in the children's boxes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-17
IMPORTANT DECISION PENDING

Washington, April 17.-Whether the
Florida statute regulating foreign cor
porations doing business in that State
will prevent the Producers Naval
Stores Company and The Citizens &
Southern Bank of Savannah, Ca. from
recovering on a 100000 mortgage
given by the Blue Creek Company
will not be passed upon by the SUI
preme court, Chief Justice Taft today
announced. A series of notes cover
ing the mortgage was given to the
Producers Naval Stores Co. which
assigned the mortgage and endorsed
the notes to the bank When suit was
instituted in the United States dis
trict court for Northern Florida seek
ing to prevent the Blue Creek Com
pany from being placed in voluntary
bankruptcy. that company contended
the proceedings could not be enter
tanned because the two Georgia cor
porations had not complied with the
Florida Statutes relating to foreign
corporations.
The district court decided against
the Blue Creek Company and appoint
ed a receiver who also contended that
the mortgage was invalid because the
Florida statute had not been compiled
with. The United States district
court decided in favor of the receiver.
but he lost in the circuit court of ap-
Deals
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-17
Incomplete Reports Keep
Coming In Of Loss Of
Life and Great Dam
age Done To Property
Over a Wide Area

Springfield. ILL.,. April 17.-Captain
C. ]. >Macklin of Salem telephoned
Adiutant- General G., w. Black this
morning that three persons were kill
ed in the country near Ceneralia and
one entire family is missing and -FOUR
persons were killed and eighteen in
iured at Irvington, as result of the
tornado.
Report Says Seven Dead.
Centralia, ILL.,, April 17.-Reports re-
ceived here state that seven persons
were killed and about thirty-five in
iured. some seriously in the tornado
which struck this section early to-
day. One woman was reported as
being killed instantly at Lake Cen
tralia, ten miles north Of here.
Baby Was Killed
Centralia, ILL.,, April 17-One baby
was killed and two persons are in st.
Mary's hospital here in a critical con-
dition as the result of a tornado which
struck Irvington, south OF here, about
midnight last night, hospital attend.
ants reported today. A number OF
other injured persons remained in
Irvington.
TORNADO wrought E1dNSS
Nashville. ILL.,, April ia tornado
striking at Civington, town OF about
900 population, shortly after midnight
killed one person and injured btween
30 and rs others, and demolished or
badly damaged fifteen residences and
business houses, according to meagre
reports available here early today A
special train operated by the Illinois
Central Railroad, conveyed injured re-
sidents to Centralia, where they were
placed in hospitals
Nashville, ILL.,, April 17.-One family
all of whom were injured, were drag
ged from the ruins of their nome. Two
children were reported in critical
condition as the result of cuts from
breaking window glass.
Irvington is six miles southwest OF
Centralia- in Washington county
The Baptist Orphanage Asylum,
which cares for several hundred child
rem. was narrowly missed by the
twister, which removed outbluldlngs
from the same area occupied Dy the
main asylum building.
Reports that tornado struck Wal
Tut Hill, a town of 100 persons, anu
the village of Spokeville were rece1v-
ed at Centralia early this morning.
The extent of the storm was not as
certained, no reports of early damage
or loss of life were received.
Near Montrose two Ihouses were
demolished. Occupants of both es-
caped injury by fleeing to the base
ments. A hail and rainstorm follow
ing the tornado at Fayette broke a
number of windows in the Howard
Payne college.
Much damage to young fruit is re-
ported from Fayette.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-17
GOVERNMENT WINS CASE

Washington, April 1.-THE govern
ment won in the supreme court in the
case brought by the United Shoe Ma
chinery Co. and others to have set
aside the restraining order prohibit
ing them from using certain lease
clauses in their contracts for the rem
tai of patented machinery. The lower
federal courts prohibited the corpora
ton from compelling, by lease agree
ments the exclusive use of its ma
chimes, and from enforcing an alter
native Royalty clause found to be pro-
hibitive, upon all footwear manufac-
tured where machines of competitors
were also used. 1t was also held in
valid the agreement by which the cor
poration required those using its ma
chimes to purchase supplies of it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-17
ANOTHER TAMPA TRAGEDY

Tampa, April Nv. F. Clark, AZ,
a blacksmith, shot and killed his
wife on a street corner in the busi-
ness district this morning and then
committed suicide.
please do not shoot anymore"
Mrs. Clark cried. as her husband
umped from an automobile and then
showered rifle bullets at her. The
body was hit in seven places. Clark
then shot himself with rifle. Mrs.
Clark was his second wife. They
had recently separated and she had
brought suit for divorce. The at
torney representing Mrs. Clark in the
proceedings stated that she had fear
ed for some time that her husband
would kill her. In a cross bill for
divorce Clark accused his wife Of in
fidelity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-17
COPPER STILL MADE FROM
AN AUTOMOBILE HOOD

Unique in many respects, is the
copper still captured last week by
Depty Newt Hatcher and federal
agents Messenger and Moore and now
on exhibition in the sheriff's office.
The still is simply made of an au-
tomobile hood, whereto a brass fun
mel has been attached and in which
necessary openings made.
II is thought to have a capacity
OF about twenty gallons and was found
in the home OF Steve Reynolds. be-
tween Barlow and Lakeland. Rey-
nolds denies that he used the still
and says that he just found 1t. He
gave bond and will be tried in the
May term OF county court Barlow
Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-17
ASSASSINATION
OF IRISH STATE
LEADER FAILED
Attempt Was Made Early This
Morning But Was Frustrated
By Body Guard

Dublin. April 17-(By the Associat-
ed Press. Am attempt on the lie OF
Michael Collins. head of the Provin-
cial Free State government was made
shortly after midnight here this morn
ing. coming almost simultaneously
with an attack on the Beggers' Bush
headquarters of the Irish Republican
army, says an official army state
---w@
ment.
Mr.. Collins was on his way home
after having addressed meeting at
Mas, County Kildare, when the at
tack occurred. A group of men, some
armed with rifles, rushed at the Col
Inns party's car and opened fire. the
Free State leader apparently being
the special target. The Collins party
quickly returned the fire and one OF
the attackers was captured. re-
volver and live bomb were found on
him.
During the fighting a general head
quarters car from the Beggars' Bush
Barracks was disabled by rifle fire
and captured.
The headquarters barracks was at
tackled by rifiemen from all side
streets at midnight. about 20 shots
being discharged Commandant-Gen-
eral Ennis was fired at outside of the
gate. The garrison raked the sur
rounding territory with bullets and
the assaulting party withdrew.
An army transport also was at
tackled, but without results, the be-
siegers fleeing after sharp exchange
of shots.
Shots were fired on the premises oc-
cupied bv the civic guard at Balls
bridge. No damage and no casualties
were reported.
In his speech at Mas. County Kill
dare. yesterday. Mr.. Collins charged
the opponents of the provisional free
state government with setting bar
riers against the onward march of the
nation. He declared that Eamon De
Valera had adopted methods of an
archy" because the people of Ireland
were not willing to allow him to de-
eide the treaty question for them. De
Valera regarded this attitude of the
people as an unforgiveable sin and
for 1t they were to be deprived of
their right to choose government.
outraqes Continue
Belfast, April 17.-(By the Asso-
ciate4 Press IA bomb was thrown
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-17
ANsoN FUNERAL TODAY

Chicago. April 1.-THE body Of
Adrian C. Arson, hero of thousands of
baseball fans and other sports en-
thusiastics, will be buried here today
in Oakwoods cemetery. in the pres
ence of members of his family and
with a marked simplicity. Final tri-
butte was paid by his friends who at
tended funeral service yesterday at
which Kenesaw NJ. Landis. baseball
commissioner. read the eulogy. The
cemetery where the body will rest is
close to Jackson Park where Mr.. An
son spent much time in recent years
on the golf links and at the traps.
The body of Mrs. Anson. now buried
in Philadelphia. will be brought here
and inferred at his side.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-17
STORM WRECKS BIG
FOUR EXPRESS

Indianapolis, April ia Big Four
passenger train bound for Peoria, ran
into washout near Foster, and bag
gage car, engine and mail car turned
partly over Seventy-five feet of track
was reported to the dispatcher's Of
flee to have been washed out by the
heavy rains of last night. The remain
der of the train was re-routed by the
way of Veedersburg. Ind, and con-
tinued the journey to Peoria. Ac-
cording to the reports received here,
Watts was the only person injured and
his injuries were not serious enough
for him to be taken to hospital.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-17
SEVERAL KILLED IN ILLINOIS TORNADO
TELLS STORIES OF MOST AWFUL
CRUELTIES TO RUSS PRISONERS

Berlin. April 17.-Fritz Nolde.
German business man who has just
been released from Butirka prison in
Moscow and returned to Berlin, de-
clares that there has been no modifi-
cation of the treatment of the prison.
ers since the Moscow government an
nounced that the decreed Cheka and
lis methods were things of the past.
NClde said that from his cell win
dow looking on the prison court yard,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-17
D. A. R. CONFERENCE BEGINS

Washington, April 1.-THE record
ing of accredited delegates and alter
mates had reached above 1000 today
when the thirty-first continental con-
gress of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution convened in Continen-
tai Hall, thereby assuring, general Of
ficers said, the largest meeting in the
history of the society.
The first session of the congress
was given over the the faramlities of
opening except for tho annual ad-
dress of Mrs. George Maynard Minor,
president-general.