davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-28
Had That Tired, WORKOUT Feeling.

Do you know that lawful tired feel
ing" languidness, lame. or weak back
sore muscles, stiff or swollen joints, OF
rheumatic pains usually indicate kid
ney troubles Foley Kidney Pills &C,
promptly and effectively Mrs. Roberts
Lilly, 700 Alton street, Alton, Ill.
writes: For three years | had a tired
worn-out feeling. Various treatments
failed. began to improve ON the sec,
ond dose of Foley Kidney Pills and to.
day feel like new Sold everywhere
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-28
Milk Producers

Tbs Barr Locai q TIE y. Z. n. p. A..
Mar. 2. 1872. in Car,ent44s' hal. Worthrn
klnrf. ~ 4 uaeAork StFxw Guptfi. ursaia~rt
81 ~ ccunfv assecints.1 a. fhe NJ mp
A. WI riSe q uik On whas waa dcne a.
ths srrlal y I. ~ 2. A rne<tinE In Bossnn
~ A Brir1z. eeantF farm bsresa ar.rt III
alaa sol o. ruik rztteTs Al uerntrrs
~ u-rri - attfr1. airc any NH r-o-
eucEr 40 a 10 q ms-hrr IL in4i1-1 Al
rfedurers wha have rrrrfrec ttesr rrt.sa
rA~ckH ~ 1879 mlk wkich ~ n. ~ P
a. ru1 1elizt t1s Hros ccnrary pay. ataata
- dclhls tzssrzst-S n - y. 81 n p A
r1sf-inr 81 as tine
~ T. TuWNE- Prs.
, A. CUNNING. Sa1.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-28
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

Ny wife. MABEL Page has without inst
cnu-e. In ny bed and bosrd and I shall .,ot
b responsible fer any hilla contracted b. her
On or after this date
LEON PAGE.
Feh "A. iszz.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-28
CRANJTEVILLE

Eastern Star ball, March 3, grange
hall. Williamstown. Simons' four piece
orchestra. Fun bill, supper and dance
81 80. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-28

= = 10NNE Fr11-
, A. CUNNING. So
The Southern herald., 1922-10-06
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM OF
BETTER BUSINESS MEET
Retail Merchants to Spend Day At Ed
ueatlonal Gathering-1,oo0 Busl-
ness Men Expected.

Plans have been completed for the
first annual Better Business CONVEX.
t1on which is TO be held in Memphis
on October 5th at the Hotel Chisca
which will be attended by approx.
mately 1000 business men Of Mem.
phis and surrounding territory. Fred
P. Mann, successful retailer Of Devils
Lake North Dakota, who did a $500, 900
business in 1921 in town of 5000
persons, will be the principal speaker.
The completed program asannounc-
ed by R. w. Reich, general chairman,
follows;
1000 a.m.-Welcome address, Steve
H. Butler, president of the Memphis
Chamber of Commerce.
1915 a.m.-"The Banker and the
Merchant" by John Heflin, manager
of the Memphis Branch of the Federal
Reserve Bank of st. Louis.
1O:45 a.m.-"Present Business Con-
dltlons, by John w. Mcclure, secre-
tary-treasurer Belgrade Lumber Co.,
Memphis, Tenn.
1890 p,m.--Luncheon, Hotel Chiaca
ballroom.
Ills p.m.-"How to Increase Yolr
Sales" by Fred F. Mann Of DEVILS
Lake, North Dakota.
2:3O pm.-Questions and answers
by Fred P. Mann.
The convention opening was fixed at
10 am. to allow plenty of time for Wis.
itinS merchants To arrive in Memphis
en- the cary tra,ns and yet reach mere
in time for the s'art OF tue oolyant.ol.
The afternoon session will also close
IN time for visitors to catch the even
Ing train for hcme.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-06
STATE EVENTS
TOLD IN BRIEF
THE HAPPENINGS OF A WEEK
BRIEFLY TOLD FOR OUR
BUSY READERS.
EXPECT SUCCESSFUL FAIR
Henry Ford to Have Exhibits; Feat
ures Each Day-International
Harvester Co. viii Exhibit.

BrookhaVen-The Seven-C County Fair
to be held in Brookhaven Oct. At, Ia
prevailing topic in this section. Every
day new requests for reservations are
arriving, one of the most interesting
being that from the A. of M. College,
for a display of work In entomology.
The boys pig and corn clubs have
engaged space. Schools from all of
the seven counties are planning ex-
hlbits. The home economics agent of
Copiah has sent for a hundred cata-
logues.
Displays Of agricultural machinery
Will be made by the International Har-
Vester Company, who are sending
three experts to demonstrate. The W.
L. Address Motor Company represent
ing Henry Ford, will make practical
application Of motors to farm prob
lens. Wholesale houses and mer-
chants will make extensive displays.
Friday, Oct. 6, will be Education
day, with an out-of-town speaker, and
football games participated in by
teams from Agricultural High schools
OF jefferson County, Pike County,
Lincoln-Copiah, A. H. s. and Brook.
haven High.
A big radio, placed here by a New
Orleans concern, will be feature.
Music will BE- supplied throughout the
tair by the Municipal Fairgrounds
Band. A minstrel show will be put
on by the American Legion for the
benefit of the Nurses Home of the
Kings Daughters Hospital and the
legion. A community sing" and
seven-county pageant will be given
Friday night, Oct. Z.
A street carnival will be one of the
amusements.
A number Of authorities on various
subjects will speak at the fair.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-06
BUSINESS SHOWS
AN IMPROVEMENT
LABOR SITUATION NEARLY NOR.
NAL WITH LESS UNEM-
PLoYMENT
ARE PAYING BETTER WAGES
Prices Remain Constant, Industry
Shows More Production and
Building Galns-crops Show
More Deterioration.

Washington.-A highly optimistic
summary of general business and ii
nancial conditions throughout the coun
try for the month of September Just
Issued by the federal reserve board.
The chief development of the month
says the report, has been the improve
ment in the labor situation. The
amount Of voluntary unemployment
has been greatly reduced, and wages
have shown distinct upward tend
,ency.
Other outstanding features of the
situation as revealed by the boards 8
report were:
Mining output increased about 8 per
cent during August and has shown a
tremendous expansion during Septem-
ber, due to the reopening of most of
the bituminous and anthracite coal
mines.
Manufacturing is also being main
tained at relatively high levels, in
creased production being reported in
most important industries.
The crop prospects are somewhat
less encouraging than a month ago,
as there has been a rather general
deterioration Of the growing crops.
Both wholesale ard retail trade
showed marked expansion during Aug
ust.
Financial conditions continue to be
very sound, while domestic money
rates show slight upward tendency.
The general level of prices has re-
mained constant during past month;
the August index number Of the fed
eral reserve board being the same as
that for July.
Manufacturing was slightly cur
tailed in August, but has recovered
during September" said the report
Iron furnaces and steel mills are
increasing their rate of production to
satisfy the continued large demand of
railroads and automobile companies.
The market for non-ferros metals has
been unusually strong and reflects a
further increase in mine output of
copper and lead. Cotton mills and knit
goods factories have increased their
output and wooden machinery Is slight
ly more active while August silk con-
sumption was the largest for any
month since 1919. The continued build
ing activity has resulted in an i'm
proved demand for lumber cement and
other building materials.
"The volume of employment has in
creased during September in accord
ance with the return to work OF seY.
eral hundred thousand miners, railroad
shopmen and textile workers, The pc.
riod from Aug. 10 to Sept. Is, more
over, conAained by far the largest num-
ber of wage increases reported in any
month since the decline of business ac-
tivity in 1920"
The Southern herald., 1922-10-06
NEWS AND VIEWS FROM THE
STATE CAPITAL.
BY r. r. RirdsaII

The gratifying news reaches Jack.
son from all parts of the state, that
municipal Improvements in the shape
OF electric lights, waterworks and
sewerage, are being installed. Ray.
mond, the county site of the second
Judicial district of Kinds county, is
among the latest to provide for the In.
stallment of an up-to-date electric
light plant. The material has been un-
derstood to have arrived and the con.
tract let for the installment. The
modern municipal water plant at Ray.
mond is said to be one OF the best In
the state and the water IS said to be
100 per cent pure. Many charters for
all sorts Of municipal improvements,
as well as corporations Of various
kinds, are being constantly approved
by the governor, which shows that
business is picking up all over Missis.
sippi.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-06
LABOR PLANS TO
GUST DAUGHER7Y
GoMPERS SAYS ATToRNEY.GEN,
ERAL LEFT LIKE A THIEF
IN THE NIGHT.
SAYS INJUNCTION ILLEGAL
Constitution Violated and Clayton Act
and Appropriation Bill Set Aside.
Resolution to Assist In Re-
noVaI is Adopted.

Washington.-Organized labor open.
ed here a nationwide campaign for
sustaining the impeachment Of Attor-
ney-General Daugherty with the in
tention of making a determined fight
to that end. Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent Of the American Federation of
Labor, charged in the principal ad.
dress that Mr.. Daugherty left Wash
ington for Chicago like thief in thu
night" to obtain his strike injunction.
The court decree, according to the
veteran labor leader, violated not only
two sections of the constitution and
the Clayton act, but the provisions Of
the department Of justice appropria
tlon bill that none Of the money ap-
propriated to the department should
be used in prosecuting labor organi-
cations engaged in a struggle for bet
ter wages. Mr.. Gompers charged that
the injunction was also in contradic.
tion of the Newlands act guarantees
of the right of labor to strike.
The meeting here was in response
to the call of the executive council of
the American Federation Of Labor for
a demonstration against the attorney.
general on October 1. Similar meet
lngs, it was announced, were held in
hundreds of towns and cities. Follow
ing the address by Gompers the Cen
trail Labor Union of Washington unan.
'imously adopted resolutions to assist
in removing Mr.. Daugherty from his
office.
Gompers reiterated his declaration
that the president is consistent in
urging teeth" for the railroad labor
board. He pointed out that Mr.. Hard.
ing as senator was paired in favor
of anti-strike provisions in the Trans.
portation act of 1920.
Labor leaders declared after the
meeting that an effort is being made
to credit the administration with the
rail strike settlement by statements
that the injunction was the control
ling force in bringing about the agree
ment. They emphatically deny this,
asserting that peace came through
negotiations rather than federal in.
tervention.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-06
MRS. ST|LLNAN
WINS IN COURT
HUSBANDS CHARGES PROVE A
BOOMERANG IN COURT RULING.
DECIDES CHILD LEGITIMATE
No Proof Of Mrs. StlIIman's UnfaItb
fuIness But Plenty Of Evidence
That Stillman Himself Wac
Guilty, Says Referee.

Carmel, N. Y.-James A. Stillman,
multi-millionaire banker of New York,
lost his fight to divorce Mrs. Anne U.
Stillman and disown baby Guy Still
man, and was himself found guilty OF
| the charge he made against his vito
the parentage Of an illegitimate
child.
Mr.. Stillman, it was indicated, has
not given up the fight. His lawyers
would not say whether they would
appeal from the findings Of the ref
cree should these be upheld by su.
preme court justice, but they were
reported to have made move which
seemingly makes clear that they have
not conceded defeat.
1t was announced by John E. Mack,
guardian ad Item for Guy Stillman,
that at Poughkeepsie he would ask
Justice Morsehauser to confirm Ref
cree Gleason's findings. AS soon rs
this announcement was given out, it
was learned that the plaintiff will
seek to have the matter placed be.
fore Supreme Court Justice Tompkins
instead of Justice Morsehauser on the
same date.
Most of the court hearings in the
case have, in the past, been before
Justice Morsehauser. 1t was he who
granted Mrs Stillman record alimony
OF $4,000 year, and it was Justice
Morsehauser who granted, over pro-
test, the shifting of the trial to
Montreal last spring. There Mrs.
Stillman presented some of her most
damaging evidence.
The report of the case, filed here
by Daniel ]. Gleason, the referee,
gave to Mrs. Stillman complete VIC
tory in her defense of her own honor
and the good name of Guy, her three
year-old son. She was also victo-
rious in the counter attack she waged
against Mr.. Stillman. The referee
upheld her accusation that the bank
er had lived with former Broadway
show girl, Florence H. Leeds, in the
manner of husband and wife, and that
he had acknowledged himself the
father Of two children born to Mrs.
Leeds.
Mr.. Gleason ruled that Mr. Still
man had not proved his allegation
that Mrs Stillman had violated the
marriage VOWS in her conduct with
Fred Beauvais, half-breed Indian
guide. He also found Guy Stillman to
be the legitimate son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stillman. The banker, in impugning
the legitimacy of little Guy, born in
November, 1918, had charged that
Beauzais was the baby's father
AS result of today's victory, Guy
Stillman retains his right to share
with his two older brothers and his
sister in the S6,OOO,0OO trust fund
established for them by their grand
father, the late James Stillman, and
In a $27,000.0OO fund to be distributed
when James A. Stillman dies.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-06
cABBAeEs TOO LARGE.
Jap Farmer In Oregon Can't Tell the
Seasons Crop.

Idaho Falls, Idaho.-J. K. Ando, a
Japanese farmer planted cabbages on
his acreage last spring and now al
harvest time he finds no buyers for
his product, as he let them grow too
large, Ando has so tons of cabbages
which average is pounds to the head,
making them too large and too costly
for the average consumer.
Local commission men refuse An
dos cabbages on the ground that
when they reach market they would
have to sell for around rs cents each,
which they declare is more money
than the average housewife will spend
for one cabbage.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-06

Havana-Li, ut.-Gen. Manuel Fernan-
de2, commander o; the Spanish army
in the debaeie at Annral Morocco IN
July, 1921, is hiding in Havana with
his mother and two sisters, probably
for state reasons, accor ling to story
published oy the organ of the Span.
ish colony in Cuba, Diarlo de Ia Ma.
rlna.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-06
BANKING CusIness Grows.

Meridan.--A decided increase In
benting business in Meridian is shown
during the past week over the previous
week. Last week the debts 10 indi.
vidual accounts were $9,4S4.1G5l6.
For this week they were $685. ,475.1S a
gain Of S12l,3l002. Last week tho
credits in individual accounts were
s4,495,SS323 and for this week they
were s4,99S,749.27 an Increase OF $497,
S56C4
The Southern herald., 1922-10-06
Steamship Wrecked.

st. John, j. B.-Cauadian Paci/
Railway coTglny's steamer Empress.
plying between St. John and Digbv.
N. s., went ashore near Mispec, NJ
B., in the bay OF Funjy. The vessel
was on her way to this port with
passengers.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-06

Chapter 225, known as the budget
law, enacted by tho legislature 1922,
is Icing commented upon as o"e OF
the rest laws passed in many years.
This law compels the publication by
towns and municipalities as well as
counties of expenditures OF the past
year, and proposed expenditures for
the coming year. Voters may protest
by petition, to lie followed by an el,o.
ton where they desire, and may vote
down items which they may esard as
exorb,tant or unnecessary. The
budgets of the various towns and rfiu.
inequalities, as Well as the elghty.two
eolnt'e vary in length, making frcm
six inches to several columns.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-06
Kemal 5Iames Greek.

Rome.-Popc Benedict, who recent
ly sent a message 20 Mustapha Kemal
Pasha urging th2t the Turkish nj.
mande. adopt every possible measure
to avoid further lloodsied, received
a message frcm Kemal, coucheI in
very dif'ereatial terms, In which the
nationalist leader attributed all re.
spor ability for the blooishcl to tho
Greeks.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-06
MAN HANGS SELF
Samuel Freeman, in Hospital, Makes
Rope of Sheets.

Hot Springs, Ark.-Samuel Free.
man of Nashville, Tenn, here in a
local hospital, picked an oppurtune
time when the attending nurse was
absent, and making a rope of twist.
ed bed sheet hung himself. He had
been quite i'll and the last few DAYS
suffered much from nervousness. His
son, here with him, will accompany
he body home.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-06
Kemai Will Be Missed,

London.-Alluding to the supposed
Mudania conference, Reuters Con.
stantinople correspondent says it nat.
urally will lose much Importance by
the absence of Kemal Pasha, but Is.
met Pasha is invested with full pow.
ers to discuss evacuation OF Thrace,
the question of neutral zores, and
s"sre"sion Of troops movement in
either side.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-06
Pastor Is ReIeas ID,

Dayton, Ohio.-Rev. w. W. Cur,
former Spring Valley ptstor. who
eloDed to q Michig n s'mre, roso t
several months ago WITH a 1c.year.
oil 4embcr Of his congregation, ec-
sorting his wife and ui4e chl'ren
was freed from prison III Ter bond fni
il en- route TO NapaIee, I'D, 10 join
his wife and family.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-06
eo-eral Trad r Rankr.n..

New loak.-W William ]. Farrell, a
trader in gen, Tal morchanjige IN this
city, with connections in Barc lena,
Span, ami Il otaer foreign 1T es,
has filed a voluntary petition in bank.
ruptcy, listing MS liabilities 10 Sz,iS2,.
s6l, and his assets as s557,OOO.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-06
Premier and Wife Differ.

London.-Mrs Lloyd George, wife Of
the British premier, does not sisre
the views recently voiced regarding
her husbands desire for war At the
opening Of 4 tazaar In Birmingham she
deplored the anxiety of some people
TO fight again.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-06
Air Prizes Guaranteed.

Detroit, Mich.-To refute charges
by Henry Woodhouse of New York
that aviation interests here had failed
to post prize money to be distributed
among entrants in the invitation
flights of the National Aero races to
be held next month, Edsel B. Ford
deposited $4,000 to guarantee the
fund.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-06
SMYRNA Now Dry,

Smyr72.-Mustap'a Kemal Pasha
has declared Smyrna dry. The Ko-
ran forbjs the use of wine, but T.
new edict here prohibits fll alcoholic
drinks and provides that in'ractions
shall be punished by 20 lashes en- the
back Of the ot;endcr.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-06
R.a profits Eoc Earmara.

Juneau, Wis. Harrison Feseck
realized s10,S75 from SO acres Of white
clover seed, it was aau ounced here.
lie harvested 500 bushels, which lie
sold for $21.75 a tpahcl an average
of 6.25 bushels per acre.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-06
Opposed to Wa.

LondOn.-organiaod labor served an
ultimatum on the government that it
will do all within It's power to prs
vent another war. and threatened ma.
tion-wide labor opposition to any
military campaign.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-06

Athens.-Crown Prince George has
baen sworn in as king of the Hellenes.
Ihe city was illuminated in honor of
tie occasion.
Perfect order is being maintained
end the revolutionists appear ~ pc
rIasters Of the situation. They have
taken over the administration and 1t
Is expected that a ministry will be
formed within 48 hours. 1t is report
ed that Gen. Nider will be command
er of the army.
The imprisoned democratic liberals
have been released, as well as others
who were charged with treason in con.
nectiol with an alleged conspiracy.
In addition to Piastiras and Co.
batas, Naval Capt. Phocas is a mem
Der of the revolutionary committee
formed by the insurgent troops to
take charge of affairs until new
government is formed. 1t is said
the committee will nominate new
cabinet ministers soon.
During the day there were nu-
merous demonstrations, the people
parading the streets and cheering
Venizelos and the entente Armed
insurgent troops, who began to enter
tho city, were received by the popu-
late as liberators.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-06

Little Rock, rk.-Resolution con.
demning the injunction obtained by
Attorney-General Daugherty against
striking railway shop crafts as a tres.
pass on the constitutional American
rights of free speech, free assemblage
and free press" were adopted at d
mass meeting of union members and
sympathizers.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-06
htlantan Ho.d In New York.

New York.-Will,am Hurd Hilyer,
member Of a prominent Atlanta fam
fly, is held In $4,000 bail ferc on a
charge of larceny in the first degree,
preferred by New York hroHers, who
allege he swIndled them out Of $50 900.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-06
Ir,tIns tin.t Be Foundation.

IN the government ot men great
deal may he done hy severity, more
by love, but most Of all by clear Ills.
cernment and impartial Justice which
pays no respect TO persons.--doethe.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-06
Tret.in1 Head oeao.

Canton, o.-Joln c. Weliy. 20 astor.
ney, banker and manufae tufer Of Cars
ton, and for the psst seen years presi.
deaf Of the National Trating Assocla-
tion. died at his home here.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-06
U. S. Shlns to Sail.

Observation-Disclosures Koontz, chief
of naval operations has issued an or
der for the IL destroyers at Norfolk
designated to proceed to Constant
nople to sail as soon as possible.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-06
Tbrown From Train.

Chicsro.-Miss Sarah Hlnohcllffe
was thrown from rapidly moving
suburban train ty . man who tried
to force his attentions en- her.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-06
Robacrs' Cave FcunG .

Pueblo, C0l.-A cave coutaiaiag
several rifles arl believed to hava
leen usad ry tand OF robbers has
been found IS miles rest of this Guy.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-06

The authorities of Jackson and
Kinds county appear to be rushing
matters so that the auditorium and
armory will be completed in time to
accommodate both the state teachers
association and the Mississippi editors,
when the press association conyenes
here next May and the teachers meet
here in state convention. The site
having been donated by Robert Il.
Remington and associates free, makes
it possible for the 100000 voted by
Jackson for the auditorium, and the
100000 voted by Hlnds county for the
armory, to go into building to be
Jointly owned by city and county. an1
meet the requirements of both an aud.
itorium and armory.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-06

Very little is being heard here at
the state capital about the initiative
amendment to the state constitution of
the mortmain section of that instru-
ment. A petition asking for an cleo
lion on that subject was filed with the
secretary of state some months ago,
but since that time there appears to
be agitation of the matter, either in or
out of the press. 1t requires a major
ity of all those voting on constitu-
tional amendments, whether initiated
by petition, or submitted by the legis.
lature, to ratify them. A mere ma.
jority of those voting for and against
an amendment is not sufficient. 1t re.
quires a clear majority of all those
voting on all matters, as well as on
amendments, to ratify an amendment.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-06
ASSUMES CONTROL
GREEK GOVERNMENT
PROVISIONAL Commission OF 70
OFFICERS IN POWER.
WANT HELP OF VENIzELOs
Revolution Complete Success, and
Idea Of Republic So Widespread
That King George May Have
Difficulty in Accession.

Athens.-In an interview with Gen.
Mazarakis, he said: "Our first inten-
tion is to wage war in Thrace, pre-
venting the Turks from taking the
country. This is the will of the en-
tire Greek nation. We wish to sup
port and help the entente, and our
policies are entirely with the entente
policies, but we shall not surrender
Thrace.
I'VE will set up a national provi-
sional government and Immediately
call elections. We will Immediately
invite M. Venizelos to take charge
of the foreign policy of Greece"
The Southern herald., 1922-10-06
Boil WeevIl Cuts Gre \.

Coidwater.-The holl vGevil has not
only cut the yield Of the cotton crop IN
this section, but the grade of the cot
ton has also been lowered by the same
cause.