davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-24
COMMIT NICATIoNs

The following letter from DIR. A,
y Hunter. for several summers q
resident OF Manchester. but for the
past few years OF Florence Italy,
where he has been pastor OF the
American church. is Of interest TO
our readers.
Lueerne, August 3, 1922.
while in Switzerland, news comes
that the King Of Italy has again
asked the Facto 10 form a ministry
and that Lehanger is again to direct
foreign affairs The Facist have
been a powerful influence IN bring
ing Italy back TO its national Ideals
In spite OF the corrupting influence
OF Bolshevist money. II is greatly
20 be hoped that the better clements
among the Socialists will combine
with the Fascist in giving Italy
stable government. ..
There are thousands OF Ameri-
cans travelling In Europe The
Italians speak OF the American cara
vans. There are often sixty to
eighty persons in single party.
1--WE are in Switzerland for July
and August. During the war. she
neutrality and protected
her borders. She is largely depend
emit on visitors for her income and
during the war most OF her hotels
we're deserted. One cannot wonder
hat the hotel keepers have higher
prices now in order TO make up for
heir losses. Rates at hotels and
PENSIONS are nearly double what they
we're before the war, but even then
hey are much less than our Ameri-
an prices for like service.
at has been my pleasure to help
\ conducting church services for
americans in Lucerne and Geneva.
nd | am planning to return TO Flor
nee for another year there.
"a. b. HUNTER"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-24

The following, which was taken
from recent exchange. shows TO
what extent tourist camp grounds
are used, and also gives some idea Of
the money left in towns having such
grounds: DO camping grounds for
automobile tourists benefit the city
and is money expended in providing
comforts for tourists well extended?"
The United States Touring Informa-
tion Bureau. Waterloo. Iowa. set out
20 find the answer. The Chamber OF
Commerce Of North Platte. Neb..
says Last year 1885 cars night
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-24

According 20 the Bennington Ban.
ner the appraisal OF Bennington real
estate In 1915 was 10 10 80 per cent
OF the actual value OF the property
II this is true. and there is no great
increase made in the present quad
rennial appraisal. something should
be done about IL.
The grand list OF Bennington In
1918. was s62.S67. and that OF Man
chester {23.5s9. The grand list OF
Brattleboro. with less population
that Bennington, was .s1.9S9 In
1918. Probably Bennington is not
the only town whose real estate is
appraised unfairly low and IL is
time that the towns who are pay
ing more than their share Of State
taxes took some action 10 secure
some kind OF legislation TO remedy
his unfairness.
II IL probably the sad truth that a
large majority Of the towns OF the
State are afraid that an equaliza-
ton OF assessments will work to
their Disadvantage financially, but
there must be enough common hon
esty in this State to back up meas
ure designed 10 make State taxes
fair and equal as between the towns.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-24
STATE OF VERMONT
TRAINING CLASSES

Season of 1022-23
Courses for training elementary and
rural teachers will be conducted
by the States as follows:
/ Two-YEAR COURSES
University of Vermont, darlington
Normal school Building, Castleton
Lyndon Institute, Lyndon Center
Dormitories, special facilities,
splendid advantages at each Of these
schools.
oNE-YEAR COURSES
Glasses Offering standard course for
first year only are To be maintained
az bakersfield. Barre, Bsrtof'
Bethel. Remington. Chester, Dan-
vile. johnson. Middlebury, Mont
pelier Seminary, Morrisyilie'
Newbury. Randolph, Springfield
swanton and Windsor.
Graduates OF approved high
schools and academies who are In
terested ia teaching are Invited 20
join one Of the one or two-year
courses.
Tuition free for prospective Yer
mont teachers. state Teachers Ger
uiicate granted 10 graduates.
Consult local superintendent or
write to Commissioner Of Education,
Montpelier. for information.
CLARENCE IA. DEMPSEY.
Commissioner.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-24
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
WOMEN AND GIRL

WOMEN AND GIRLS
We want 25 power sewing ma
chine operators. Light. easy work
Good wages guaranteed. Bonus paid
each week. Board and room in our
own dormitory under supervision OF
Matron If interested apply at once
Richmond Underwear Co., Rich
mond, Vermont. 1911
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-24

course, the bare fact of previous ex-
perience il not, alone, decisive, I'M
less the party concerned is otherwise
adapted, but it goes long ways.
In case OF the election of a green
member, a lady would, as a rule, be
preferable since ladies catch on TO
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-24

The quadrenniaI appraisal has
been completed b. The town listers
and 10 on fle In the town clerks
once Notices have been mailed 70
those whose real estate assessments
have been increased The meeting
20 hear those who are aggrieyed by
the appraisal will be held az the
Opera House on September 9Th. at
10 a. M
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-24
HELP WANTED

WANTED-A district manager or
general agent to sell a complete line
Of fruits for the orchard and home.
roses, shrubs, and ornamental trees
for landscape work and sell street
trees. also 10 employ sub-agents for
nearby territory. Part or fun time
Permanent position. Pay weekly.
Write c. W. Stuart & Co, Newark.
New York state. and a Us tell you
the particulars. 17f
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-24

A thermostatic metal invented In
Great Britain is said always to have
the same reaction in a strip Of given
length and thickness for a given TEN.
pefature change.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-24
Lac, mae. q Pan.r
II. c. WHITE co,

TaH- chairs and ether articles u
furniture are nov made from com-
pressed rar.er ~ coi0red and polished
= 70 give b the appearance Or fhs
fnesf WOODS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-24
whx u 1. calico Nan stre.i.

Wall street, New York. derives It's
name from the old wall that exfeified
along il in the old Dutch days. and
marked the northern boundary OF the
town ~ New Amsterdam.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-24
CATARRH

Catarrh Is a Local disease greatly in
duenced by Constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which gives Quick
Internal Medicine a Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces and assists IN Riding your system
OF CatArrh
Sold BY druggists for over 40 Years.
" J. Cheney a Co. Toledo. o.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-24

FOR sALE-Two finely mounted
Rocky Mountain Sleeps Heads.
Two fine Caribou heads, or will trade
for antique furniture. Colburns
Antique Shop, Manchester Center.
1913
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-24

FOR SALE-McQueen cottage and
garage, on Taconie Ave, furpished or
unfurnished. For further particulars
inquire Of w. II. Shaw, Manchester
Center, VT. 1875
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-24

FOR SALE-Antiques a full
line of antiques. including furni-
ture. brasses, Indian goods, old
china, etc. We also will pay cash
for any Of the above articles or cher
antiques in good condition. A. r.
Colburn & Son. next TO telephone ox-
change, Manchester Confer, Vt. 1874
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-24
COLONIAL THEATRE
THE PICTURES
TONIGHT and FRIDAY

in her newest and greatest of all
Pickford Productions,
Evening star., 1922-03-22
CONDITIONS FIXED
FOR MORATORIUM
Allied Commission Announces
Reforms That Germany
Must Carry Out.
!REICHSBANK AUTONOMY
Further Pledges May Be Resorted
to if Stipulations Are
Ignored.
Ey the Associated Press.

tne AsSOclateu
PARIS. March 22.-The conditions
under which the reparations commIs-
sion will grant Germany a partial
moratorium were announced today.
They include perfect autonomy Tor
the Reichsbank and new legislation
to prevent evasion of German capital,
the legislation to be ready for appil-
cation upon a fixed date.
financial methods are stipulated
These must go into effect at fixed
dates, beginning May 81. New re-
sources for reparations money must
be found and the funds collected un-
der the control of the allied commit
tee on guarantees, which will pass
upon their effectiveness and probable
yield. If they are found insufficient
the reparationS commission VIII con-
sider-a number of other measures, in
GLIDING a domestic or foreign loan,
and eventually a levy upon capital In
Germany.
1t is stipulated that if reparation
payments in kind to the value OF
not entirely delivered the balance
may be required in cash.
If the German government fails to
apply the reforms upon which the
partial moratorium is conditioned the
allies may resort to the terms of the
annex to the treaty of Versailles au-
thorizing them to take further
pledges as graduate for reparatlons
payments.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
Today's News In Brief

Favorable report to House. on District
bills ordered. Page l
Unlimited debate on treaty ends; SEN
ate toSvote Friday. Page l
Farmers driven from homes on Ulster
border. rage 1
Representative McFadden discusses
protective tariff and direct taxation
in address to lumbermen. Page 2
Steering committee named to map
housing inquiry. Page 2
President Harding has been invited to
attend the ceremony of unveiling
memorial to Rear Admiral Peary
April 6. Page 2
Soldiers not keen to leave Germany.
they say on return home. Page 3
Girl witness testifies Tex Rickard
asked her mot to tell on him."
Page 8
washington on eve of. prosperity,
Board Of Trade meeting is told.
Page 3
Incidents of Lincoln's life here told to
Columbia Historical Society. Page s
Newspaper publishers and typo
graphical union, in negotiations for
new wage agreement, strike "snag."
Page II
Kalorama citizens say smoke law is
evaded. Page Is
Commissioners urge salary increases
for District employees. Page IT
New citizens association is formed at
Glen Echo. Page II
Savings bank on automatic plan in
stalled at Wallach School, in this
city. Page IT
Divorce syndicate barred in New
4ork- paLs ls
Evening star., 1922-03-22
|CENTRALIZING ORDERED
IN INTERIOR Department
Bureau Chiefs to Send All Alaska
Correspondence to Secretary
of Commission.

Co ordination and Capitalization of
the administrative work of the Inte-
rior Department in the bureaus
charged with such work without tres
passing on technical matters is to be
undertaken under orders sent out by
Secretary Fall. he announced today.
The first step in the work of CEN
traliZation. Secretary Fall said, would
be instructions to all bureau chiefs
having anything to do with admins
tration of lands or laws in Alaska to
send copies of correspondence to the
secretary of the interdepartmental
Alaskan commission. In this way, the
Secretary said. the interdepartmental
Alaskan commission will be advised of
the current status of aN matters per-
tanning to Alaska.
Secretary Fall intimated that here
tofore bureaus not directly charged
with matters under the administra-
ton of the Interior Department have
handled these matters. He added that
in the work of Capitalization and CO.
ordination an effort would be made to
transmit all business to the techni-
cAlly proper bureau.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
HOUSE TO MEET EARLY
TO TACKLE BONUS BILL
Measure to Have Right of Way
Under Suspension of Rules.
Time Divided Up.

A resolution making tomorrow a
special suspension day in the House.
SO as to consider the soldiers bonus
bill under a suspension of the rules
was approved today by the rules COM
mittee without a formal record vote.
Chairman Campbell of the rules
committee, said the House would meet
at II am. an hour earlier than usual.
and that there would be an hours de-
bate on the resolution before the
bonus bill was reached. Only majority y
vote would be necessary for the adop-
ton of the resolution, which pro-
vides for four hours debate on the
bill. .
means committee will control two
hours of the time of the debate on
the bill and Representative Garner of
Texas, ranking democrat on that COM
mittee, will control the other two
hours. Representative Campbell said
Representative Fordney would place
one hour of his time at the disposal
of Representative Treadway of
Massachusetts,, who opposed the bill.
Representative Garner said he would
allot one hour of his time to demo-
cratic supporters of the bill.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
MINISTERS IN PARIS
TAKE Up NEAR EAST
Drafting of Plan for Armistice
Between Greeks and Turks
First Step.
SEvRES PACT UNDER FIRE
All the Allies Agreeable to Re-
vision in Favor of Turk
ish Interests.
SEvREs PACT UNDER FIRE
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. March 22.-The foreign min
listers of the allied powers were in
Paris today to confer on the near
eastern situation. 1t was expected
the first action would be drafting of
Il plan for an armistice between
Greece and the Turkish nationalists.
This would be presented forthwith
to the belligerents in an effort to
forestall the expected spring often
sive on the Anatolian frontier.
French for Drastic Change.
The foreign ministers also are to
consider revision of the treaty of
Sevres in favor of the Turks. All
the allies are agreeable to a revision,
but the French are represented as
rather more drastic changes
than the others.
Representatives OF both the Con-
stantinople and Angora (NationalisD
governments in Turkey are coming
this respect NJ. Schanzer, Italian
foreign minister, and his advisers
have been here since Monday night,
and the Marquis CurZon. British for
eign secretary, left for this city yes
terday with number of experts.
Curzon Sees Poincnre.
Lord Curzon had talk with Pre-
mier Poincare today and later the
French premier, the Italian foreign
minister and the British foreign sec
retary met. unattended by aides, for
an informal exchange of views on
the. near east before beginning dis
eussion of the different questions at
issue.
p. With the opening % the conference
proper the British point of view of
the whole situation will be present
ed by Lord Curzon. while Signor
Schanger and NJ. Poincare will fol-
low with brief declarations of the
attitudes of their respective govern
ments. After this the ministers will
begin work on specific subjects. 1t
is expected three or four days will be
required to complete the discussions
under the -agenda.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
COL. MUTT BLAMES TIPS FOR POLLING
OF $200,000 LIQUOR HAUL IN MIAMI

:. Col. Mutt said that he was disap-
pointed because the proposed big
hauls fell fiat. as the prohibition
agents expected to get dozens of
cases in their raids instead of only
few quarts, or pint or SO in some
instances. No information was forth
coming at the coloners Headquarters
as to whether the informants were
known to the prohibition forces.
While the large stocks of liquor
got away, the prohibition. agents
claim to know who owned it. and
who brought it, to Miami from caches
in the Bahama Islands. This evil
dence, it is understood, will be pre-
sented to the federal grand jury here
in April.
Twenty-Five men arrested in Miami
last Monday in raids made by the
prohibition agents were" to be given
preliminary hearings this morning
before the United States commits
sioner. They were yesterday held
under bonds Of $500 each.
Col. Mutt last evening received from
Prohibition Commissioner Roy A.
Haynes in Washington a telegram
congratulating him "on the great
work that mas been commenced in.
Miami i.nu the Florida coast line"
Evening star., 1922-03-22

How much more fish are sus-
ceptible to certain chemicals than
human beings has just been DEM
onstrated by the untimely death
of most of the fish in the aquarium
and breeding tanks of the United
States bureau of fisheries. A minute
quantity of chlorine, used recently
sto purify the water for drinking
purposes, while of not the slight
est possible effect on the human
system, has proven the undoing
alike of aristocratic trout and
salmon and of plebeian catfish
down at the bureaus building,
according to DR.. Hugh M Smith,
fish commissioner. The use of the
chlorine has been temporarily
necessitated by the roily condition
Of the river at Great Falls. due to
heavy rains and melting SHOWS.
Ali the eggs on the screens
and all the young fry. which make
such an Interesting exhibit for
visitors, have been killed. it is
learned. So lpve ell tie tfcats in
the various uisIiai tanks, Wa;ie
Evening star., 1922-03-22
ALL EGGS AND YOUNG FRY KILLED
BY CHLORINE IN FISHERIES. TANKS

bureau officials are genuinely
mourning the demise of two four
foot surgeons, who lived in the
big central depressed pool and
who had been carefully reared
from babyhood. Some of the la
mented specimens had been there
fifteen years.
At first the trouble was thought
due to alum, used in clarifying
water, although the erection Of the
filtration plant some years ago did
away with the previous necessity
for the bureaus having its own
filter. An investigation by a bu-
reau official disclosed the fact that
chlorine was being used, for the
first time, it is stated, in the his
tory Of the city's water supply.
The aquarium is now practi-
cally depleted of both valuable
and common specimens. Bureau
Of fisheries officials expect that
with the changed conditions of
settled spring weather, the use of
chlorine will be discontinued and
they will then start at once to re-
stock the aquarium with as many
varieties of fish and with as much
Sp-ed AS nossih'e.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
ANGoRA NOT CONFIDENT.
Nationalists Little Disposed to Pin
Hopes on Conference.
BY CONSTANTINE BROW

BY caple to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1922.
CONSTANTINOPLE, March Elm
formation received today from An
CORA indicates that the nationalists
have little confidence in the Paris
conference.
Since last Wednesday there has
been a constant exchange of tele-
grams between London. CONSTANT
nople and Angora, and as the imme-
diate result the Turkish generals all
left the front for the general head
quarters at Sivri-Hissar, where con-
ference was held. At it's conclusion
Ismet Pasha, the commander in chief,
accompanied by Mouh-Eddine Pasha,
departed for the southern army zone
near Kutaia. while Keazim Pasha
left for the front at Eskishehr.
The information from Angora also
indicates that the Turkish offensive
will begin soon, as they are apparently
convinced that the Greek army. the
morale of which has suffered heavily,
cannot resist a vigorous attack. Once
the Turks have won a victory they
feel that they will be able easily to
overcome the Greeks.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
SENATORS T0LEAVE CITY.
Going to Muscle Shoals Despite Re
quest to Remain.

Members of the Senate agriculture
committee. after considering the Re-
quest of Senate leaders that senator's
not absent themselves from sessions
during consideration of the arms con-
ference treaties, decided today to fol-
low the previously reached plan to
leave Washington Saturday night for
a visit in company with House mem
bers to the Muscle Shoals projects in
Alabama.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
SUBMITTED TO CAPITALS.
Japan and Belgium Also to Be In.
formed of U. S. Stand.
r, the Associated Press.

r. the Associated Press.
Notes identical with that received
in Paris from the American govern
ment for presentation to allied rep
resentatives there were being submit
ted today by American diplomatic Of
ficials to the governments of Great
Britain, Belgium. FranAqI Italy and
Japan.
This statement was made today at
the State Department and disclosed
for the first time that Japan and Bel
Eium. in addition to the other three
, powers. were to be informed as to the
American position with respect to
the demanded payment of American
Rhfneland occupation costs. Unof1i-
cially it had been learned several days
ago that the notes were to be sent to
Great Britain. France and Italy
Ssate Department officials said the
text of the American note probably
would be made public here tonight.
Troops at Allied Request.
The attitude of the American gov
ernment has been one of positive be-
lief that such costs would be paid in
full out of reparations received from
Germany. 1t has been said by of
ficials here. and the view is expected
to be found in the note just dis
patched. that American troops were
sent into Germany at the express re-
quest of the allied government: that.
under the terms of the armistice. to
which America was SIgnatOry, costs
incurred by those troops were to be
paid on an equal footing with bills
contracted by the allied governments
for similar services; that the Ameri-
can troops were sent in without
thought of obtaining any privilege
for the United States, and conSe-
quently the obligation for reimburse
ment of their maintenance is a
solemn moral and legal duty
Secured by Agreement.
The rights of the United States. it
also has been set forth informally,
were secured also by agreement of
the allies that the treaty of Yer
sailles, providing for payment of
costs of all armies of occupation in
Germany. should apply equally to the
United States. although this country
was not a signatOry to that treaty.
1t has been pointed out ais, that the
separate treaty of peace between the:
United States and Germany, reserv-
ing to America all the rights accru-
ing to the allies under the treaty of
Versailles, had met with expression
of approval from the allied govern
mentS.
The United States consequently is
expected to rest it's case for payment
of troops in the Rhineland upon the
armistice, the treaty of Versailles and
the separate. treaties with Germany.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
LIVELY FIRING ON BORDER.
snipers Make rargets of Con-
stables and Farmers.

By the Associat ted Press
BELFAST, March 22.-Desultory
firing continued all day yesterday
from the Free State side of the border,
along the frontier of Counties Tyrone
and Monaghan, between Aughnacloy
and Caledon, mostly from snipers To-
Gated in houses inside the boundary
lire, according to. reports from the
border received here today.
The Ulster border commissioners
visited last evening the locality where
the sniping activities were in prog
ress and heard the shooting going on
during a visit to Ballagh bridge,
which divides the two counties. while
Hall of the Caledon platoon, recon-
noitering near the border, became tar
gets for the snipers on the other side.
Specials Block Roads.
There has been marked activity by
the Ulster special constabies in the
Derry district since yesterday.
Along the Derry-Donega1 border
they have blocked a number of by
roads, in some cases digging trenches
across them. The specials are using
shovels, crowbars and wheelbarrows
commandeered from the Derry corpo-
ration's street cleaning department.
A force of Ulster specials has been
moved from Newtownbutler, County
Fermanagh. to within a few hundred
yeards of Clones, in the Free state.
where there is strong garrison OF
the Irish republican army. FIVE mo-
bile platoons of specials from Omash;
Dungannon, Cookstown, Strabane and
Killeter were concentrated last eve
ming in the Tyrone hills, from Pome-
roy to the Sperrin mountains. ana
searched the countryside. The COOKS.
town platoon found a numper OF
rifles and made five arrests.
Bullets Drive Out Farmers.
Reports from the Ballagh bridge
region declare that uniformed Irish
republican army members were OBJ
served moving between the occupled
houses and were presumed 70 Dc re-
lieving the ,sniping outposts.
Two families in the danger zone
moved their entire effects to a SAFER
place in the Tyrone county interior
in consequence Of their farmnouSes pc
ing riddled by bullets. Similarly. an
other farmer was forced to seek sneiter
win friends in the Caledon dlstrict;
His house was immeoiateiy occupieo
The police repor.-- that the snipers
lCont,ar u en t',s" 't.u'.'n