davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-01-13
CONTRAST BETWEEN ARTICLES X
AND III is VERY MARKED.

Naturally the terms of the treaty
formulated at Washington are being
compared with the covenant of the
League Of Nations. Advocates of
ratification of the latter affect to see
in the new pact similarity to Ar
ticle x about which the fiercest de-
bate was waged when the covenant
was before the Senate. Yet there is
a vital contrast. The covenant pledg-
ed the signatory powers to respect
and preserve as against external ag-
erosion the territorial integrity and
existing political independence of all
members of the league" The pledge
Ito preserve" was the "stinger."
Literally constructed, it left no OPP
ton. Even the function possessed
alone by Congress to declare war, if
war became necessary, was suppressed
ed. The new treaty merely binds the
signatories "to communicate with one
another fully and frankly in order to
arrive at an understanding as to the
most efficient measures to be taken,
jointly or separately, to meet the
exigencies of the particular situation"
The covenant depended on force for
its execution, when reluctance might
be exhibited The new treaty relies
on conference and appeal to reason
A treaty that provides for discussion
is not entangling. The principles Of
the two plans are fundamentally
different. One places confidence in
the persuasive influence of the
bayonet, if extreme measures are re-
quired, the other stakes reliance on
the sense of fairness of the nations
involved There is not similarity;
there is contrast.
Not the least important feature of
the treaty is its brevity. 1t is simple
and easily understood 1t is written
in the language Of everyday life and
includes no ambiguous statements. 1t
is true that is applies only to the
Pacific problems, but that is long
step in the direction Of peace. That
agreement could not be reached in a
matter in which there might be grave
conflicting interests is the best
guarantee OF the birth of a new
spirit between nations. This, with
the steps taken previously, affords
convincing proof of the wisdom and
timeliness Of the conference. There
is convincing evidence that we are
entering on new era in which ma
tional differences shall be settled on
the basis of justice and not by the
arbitratement of war.-Pittsburg Ga
zette-Times.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-01-13
GLENCLIFF.

Mrs Matte Little and son Henry OF
Plymouth were guests at Hollis
Towards the past week.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Jeminez OF
White River Junction gave one OF
their entertainments, consisting OF
moving pictures, music and dancing
at the hall on Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings, Jan. 4th and 9Th, and
Friday evening at State Sanitorium.
Mr. and Mrs Jeminez were enter
tanned at Hollis Towards.
James House Jr. returned to Frank
lin, N. H. Tuesday morning.
Mrs Alice Gee returned from North
Stratford, N H. Monday and is board
ing with Mrs William Ladeau.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Brown spent
New Years with relatives in Massa-
chusetts. Mr. Brown returned home
Monday night, but Mrs Brown will
remain a few weeks.
H H Washburn was in Pike Tues
day on business.
A D Martin was a guest at H H
Washburn's Tuesday evening.
Mrs Nellie Derosia visited her
sister Mrs William Derosia at Little
ton, Wednesday.
Mrs Fred Chasson returned from
Littleton Saturday night
Several young people from East
Haverhill attended the show here
Thursday night.
Charles Scott visited friends at
Lake Tarleton, Sunday.
Frank Miles spent Sunday with his
family at Montpelier,
Mr. and Mrs Philip .Derosia called
on friends at Benton Flats Sunday
afternoon.
Sidney Shelly is just getting out
again by help of a cane, after being
laid up for three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs John Morrill, enter
tanned his brother, Herman, Morrill,,
and Miss Alice Morrill, of Pike re-
Gently.
Arthur Brown is boarding at Philip
Derosia's.
Joseph Lavoie was in Warren on
business recently.
Mrs Charles Pike of Haverhill and
Mrs Mannilla Cutting of Pike were
guests of Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Pike
last Wednesday. .....
Mr. and Mrs Leslie Belyea of Went
worth were guests of George Belyea,
Monday
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-01-13

Knights Templar. He is also a mem
Der of Calumet Club and has been it's
secretary and treasurer for the past
Is years. Mr. McAllister is the
father of 3 children, his oldest son,
Wilbour, being freshman at Colby
College in Maine, the other two,
Gene and Gordon are students in the
Manchester High School.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Haseltine have
moved into the Henderson Block.
Mrs d & Farwell entertained few
friends at luncheon Friday for Miss
Lottie Munsell of Highgate.
Be sure to attend the Chicken Pie
Supper to be held at the church
parlors this Friday evening. The stu
dents of the High School furnish the
entertainment.-Adv.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-01-13
LIGHT AND CRIME.

Cleveland has just completed a
crime survey which shows that an
inverse ratio exists between the
amount of light with which the city
floods its streets and the number of
crimes that are committed in those
streets. The census covers thou
sand cases of street crimes, burglary
and robbery, the stealing of automo-
biles and petty thievery of every
sort, and more serious offences against
life and safety.
Of every ten crimes nine are COM
mitted in the dark hours. In 1915,
in the five miles of downtown streets,
which make only l per cent of the
total street mileage of the city, II
per cent of the citys total of crime
occurred; in 1916, after those streets
had been flooded with light, crime
showed an actual decrease of 8 per
cent, while the remaining streets of
the city produced a 81 per cent in
crease.
In general, the officials declare that,
taking into consideration that 1916
was the first year of the national
crime wave, so-called, Cleveland's
business section brilliantly illuminat-
ed made a crime record precisely SO
per cent of what the police depart
ment would have predicted on the
basis of past experience.
The moral is obvious. Cleveland
simply has extended the generally &C.
copied principle that our cities
should be we'll lighted in the in
terest of safety as we'll as for other
easons.-Editoria Boston Herald.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-01-13
WELLS RIVER.

Rev. Donald Fraser was business
visitor in st. Johnsbury, Monday.
Miss Blanche Blood has been ill
with a severe cold the past week.
Miss Mary Hartz of South Ryegate
has been teaching the intermediate
school this week, owing to the alb
sence Of Mrs Stanley.
Mrs R G Perry and Mrs Henry
Lamphere were in West Burke and
st. Johnsbury this week installing
officers in the Rebekah lodges.
Malcolm Page is i'll with typhoid
fever.
The men of the parish made the
annual canvass for church funds on
Sunday last. .,
Mrs John S Bone visited Mrs Chas.
Birtel in Montpelier over the week
end.
The Study Club met at the home
of Mrs Sarah Hutchins' Monday
evening. Mrs Slack of Springfield,
Vt. gave a most interesting address
on Personality in the Home"
Miss Mary Fellows was in Groton
Friday to attend the funeral of Mr.
Taylor.
William McAllister, a former New
bury boy, has been recently made
treasurer of the city of Manchester.
He went to Manchester in 1897 as
clerk in the Merchants National
Bank, and has been connected with
that institution since that time. He
was born in Newbury, VT, receiving
his early educational training in
Newbury Seminary, later going to
Eastern College in Poughkeepsie, N.
Y, from which he graduated. Fra
ternally Mr. McAllister has always
been very active, being a member of
the Queen City Court Knights of
Pythias, Washington Lodge A F. & A.
NJ, Mt. Horeb Royal Arch Chapter
No. IL, Adroniram Council No. 8, r:
and s. NJ. Trinity Commandery
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-01-13
TO TELEPHONE TO EUROPE

Vice-President Clifford of American
Telephone was recently asked why
telephone service with the Pupin coil
could not be had between the United
States and Europe. He replied: "The
problem of laying submarine cables
with Pupin coils across the Atlantic
from the United States to Europe so
as to provide telephone communities
ton with England and with the con-
tinental countries has been thorough
ly considered by our scientific staff,
and it can be said from the theoreti-
cal point of view, taking into &C
count only the electrical factors,
good telephone service across the At
lantic could be rendered by cables
thus equipped. The mechanical part
of the problem, however, presents
most formidable difficulties which
thus far have been overcome.
Fine Job Printing At This Office
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-01-13
$1,000
No. 103

No. 1Os 100 Acres $1,000
Located only Az miles to R. R,
town with all advantages; near neigh
bors; TX miles to school with free
conveyance; mail delivered; tele-
phone; Is acres in tillage of good
dark loan soil; cutting 20 tons of
hay; pasture for 9 head of cattle; 25
acres in woodland estimated to cut
200 cords of wood; 100000 soft and
hardwood lumber; nice fruit orchard;
IL story painted house of z rooms;
5x12 fit. porch; splendid view; 3Ox4O
fit. barn into basement, painted; ties
for 7 COWS; 10x15 fit. silo; 2 sheds;
running water to house and barn, Will
include cows, l horse, pillow har-
row, wagon, etc. $500 cash balance
on easy terms.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-01-13
A BIT OF ADVICE.
First-Don't Delay. Second
Don't Experiment.

First-Don't Delay. Second
Don't Experiment.
If you suffer from backache;
headache or dizzy spells; if you
rest poorly and are lanquid in
the morning; if the kidney secre-
tions are irregular and unnatural
in appearance, do not delay. In
such cases the kidneys often
need help.
Doan's Kidney Pills are es-
pecially prepared for kidney
trouble. They are recommended
by thousands. Can Bradford
residents desire more convincing
proof of their effectiveness than
the statement of a Bradford
citizen who has used them and
willingly testifies to their worth?
Mrs H H Moore, Pleasant ST.,
Bradford, says: For the last
several years l have used Doan's
Kidney Pills and have always
found them very good. I have
used them for lame back and
weak kidneys and they never
failed to relieve me. Others of
my family have also used them
with excellent results. I am
glad to recommend them
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mrs Moore had.
Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buff
falo. N, Y.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-01-13

Fine job PrintIns At This Onice-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-01-13
ONE MILE OR FIFTY MILES

Whet Their you live one or fifty miles,
or more--from this bank, you can main
tain an account here equally we'll.
Our banking-b mail plan enables you
to make deposits or Withdrawals via
the pos man, safely and quickly.
Write us enclosing your first deposit.
We will forward to you a pass book and
necessary slips for subsequent depos-
it's or wi thdrawals.
NATIONAL BANK OF NEWBURY
Wells River, Vermont
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-01-13
WEST NEWBURY.
Church Notes

The annual church meeting will be
held, as usual, at the Hall L. A S.
parlor, Jan. IL, the roll call and re-
freshments. Please come and enjoy
the meeting together.
Our new pastor, Rev. A W Atwood,
is giving us some excellent sermons.
Those who do not come to church are
missing a great treat.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-01-13

The Movie Pest reads the titles Out
Loud so that Everyone can Hear, as
Stunning that the Audience are either
illiterate or have left their Glasses at
home. Sometimes the Movie Pest
mispronounces Word and then Rude
Smokers are heard all over the
fheater.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-01-13
WELLS RIVER SAVINGS BANK
Wells River, Vt.
STATEMENT
At the Close of Business
December 81, 1921

RESOURCES
United States and other
Bonds, 5 257,340.O0
First Mortgage Loans, S53,O3956
Loans to Towns, 51,10O.0O
Personal Loans, l2,6l9.13
Collateral Loans 1l3,66o.22
Bank Stock 100000
Accrued Interest, 3l,635.o6
Cash on Hand and in
Banks, 1OS,2l4.2o
s1,433,716.97
LIABILITIES
Deposits, $1,297, 2O5.43
Surplus, 136,5l1.54
S1,433,716.97
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-01-13
Mr.. Fred White Says, Don't Idle Be-
cause You Only See One Rat.-

IT did, pretty soon I found my, cellar
full. They ate my potatoes. After try
ing RAT-SNAP 1 got dead rats. The
rest later. They pass UP the potatoes to
eat RAT-SNAP." If there are rats
around your place follow Mr. Whites
example. Three sizes. 35c, Csc; S1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by Sisco's Pharm-
acy.
LII IL
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
TAXPS CRASH INTO
II PILLAR KILLS DRIVER
Three Passengers Hurt in At
tempt to Avert Collision.

An automobile driven by Vaiario Do
menico. 81. OF i0l West Forty-seventh
street. crashed into pillar Of tho Ninth
.hSenue elevated railroad structure AZ
fneteenth street yesterday when It
was svervcd abruptly to avoid collision
with a taxicab which was being driven
across the avenue.
Domenico sustained fracture OF the
skull. which later resulted in his death
in Pellevuo Hospital John Rhodes. 80.
1s4 Grattan street. Brooklyn. who was
riding with Domenico, also sustained a
fracture OF the skull. and Rocco Fro
milardo q. Of A53 West Forty-sixth
street, another passenger was cut and
bruised about the face and hands. He
went home after being attended by an
ambulance surgeon. Rhodes is in Belle
vue Hospital
Catherine Krauss. aged 10. OF 1855
Wyckoff avenue, Brooklyn. stepped into
:he path OF an. automobile in Forcs,
Hill Park Queens. Yesterday and suf-
fercd fracture OF the skull which
caused her death later in 81. Mary
Hospital. Jamaica. When lodging en-
other motor she walked In front Of tho
one that struck her. which was driven
by James r. Bristol OF 941 Fourteenth
street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
5-CENT FARE LAW
FOR CITY TRANSIT
Will Balk Companies Seeking
Rate Changes in ReOr-
ganization.

LEGISLATION that will assure ) cent
OF New York's transit system and al
the same time bar the institution OF
rates cases by any ct the lines to be
absorbed by the new System in advance
cation will be introduced in the Legis-
lature probably tonight, according to
information current yesterday. Mem
bers of the Transit Commission refused
to make any comment.
You will have to wait until the leg
islation Is introduced" Commissioner
lie Roy T. Hardness said.
The new proposal is TO reach Albany
John Knight of Wyoming. chairman OF
the Senate Public Service Committee.
Proponents of the measure say that the
legislation, will knock the props from
under the opposition sponsored ny Mayor
Hylan and William Randolph Hearst and
that it may become the forerunner OF
more amcable relations between tho
Commission and City Hall.
William A. DeFord, Special Assistant
Corporation Counsel, engaged to fight
the reorganization plan. has held that
the law as it stands would compel the
Commission to grant an increased fare In
cases where a car line refused to come
into the consolidation. Commissioners
McAneny. Harkness and Organ said
that this was not the case, b-it are re-
ported to have seen the possibility that
some Of the companies. discouraged be-
cause Of the low valuation put on their
system in the water squeezing process,
would refuse to enter the consolidation
and seek to bring a series OF rate cases
that would indefinitely delay any effec-
tive reorganization.
To obviate this. It was said yesterday,
the now legislation had been drawn
after consultation between the Commits
sion and Mr.. DeFord. While the pro-
posed legislation will not, 1t is under
stood. take away from the Commission
the ,power to increase rates at some flu
ture time, the basis for reorganization
VIII be on a 1--WE cent fare. II is intend
ed that attempts TO delay reorganization
through rate cases will be blocked. The
roads would first have to seek relief
through the Commissions s reorganization
plan.
The new proposal is believed to be
what Chairman McAneny referred tc
last week during a hearing Of the Com
missions valuations when he told Mr.
DeFord that the latter's criticism OF the
pIan would be met by an amendment to
the transit act that would clarity the
matter"
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
WOMAN, 40. WEALTHY,
DIES IN HOTEL PLUNGE
Body Found Under Window
of Room, in the Aberdeen.

A watchman early yesterday discov-
cred the llfeless body of Miss Eleanoro
Dunniifg, aged so. who registered from
Liberty. n. Y. on the roof of the engine
room in the rear OF the Hotel Aberdeen
II West Thirty fourth street, where she
had been guest for a week. She either
had fallen or jumped from the window
OF the eighth floor room she had occu-
pied.
Mrs. Anna Sellers. a cousin or Miss
Dunning who lives at the Aberdeen 0ld
the police that she had called on Miss
Dunnlng Saturday night just bcf,sc shs
retired. and said she appeared to a. IN 4
happy state OF mind. She observed sh,
said. that the window Of Miss DUnnlng'
room was lowered from the top. Late.
the window was found open at .hc
bottom.
In the room the police found check
for $3.50 Miss Dunning had drawn foi
cash." jewels valued at several thou.
sand icl'sre ard $3.50 IN cash
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
so HOLDUP VICTIMS
NET 10 CENTS LOOT
GlennOn Shoots Up Poolroom
and Raids Another i'm His
Futile Quest Of So.

Joseph r. Gennon OF 2551 Eighth
avenue held UP two poolrooms in Eighth
avenue and West 145th street yesterday
afternoon. but though he backed thirty
men against the wall and commanded
them to give him their money all he got
West 145th street.
He shot at the owners OF both pool
rooms. hit thc manager of one with
the butt of his gun and then, while
trying to escape in taxicab, fired twice
at Patroman Redmond Reidy of the
West 135th street station. He missed,
threw his empty revolver into the street
and surrendered.
The police say that Glennon spent
most of the morning drinking, and that
he started out in the afternoon looking
for excitement and for money to buy
more booze He went into the poolroom
at 2555 Eighth avenue. owned by A. f.
Jacobs and managed by Lawrence Scott
Of 10 West 18th street. Jacobs. Scott
and eight other men were there. Glen
non drew his revolver. ordered them to
put their hands up and made them back
against the wall.
II only want g." he shouted. Who's
got s2?'
"T've got dime said Shea.
Glcnnon pocketed Shea's dime and
then turned to Jacobs. demanding 81.
Jacobs jumped at him. and Glennon
fired, but missed. Jacobs fe'i back. but
Scott rushed forward. Glennon re-
IN, he
face with the butt of 1t and ran from
tho poolroom He hid in the basement
OF an adjoining apartment house and
could not be found. although Detectives
winterhalter and Redding hurried to
the poolroom from the West 13oth street
station.
While the detectives were hunting for
him Glennon went into the poolroom al
go West 1i5th street, which is owned
BY John McGraw and managed by Pau
Claus OF 5ss West I49th street. Thirty
men were playing pool in the place
7 when Glennon entered. but he drew his
gun, backed them up against the wal
and demanded s.. which nobody seemed
to have While Glennon was cursina
the crowd some one slipped out and be-
gan shouting for the police, and Glen
| non ran through the front door. BY this
/ time there was considerable excite
1 ment, and a crowd gathered, but Glen
| non carried his gun and nobody inter
! fered with him.
! Glennon ran to the taxicab OF Johr
! Bachels Of 914 Union avenue. The
| Bronx. and told Bachelis to drive away
! quickly. Bachclis fumbled in start
| ing his engine. and Patrolman Reidy
ran UP. IIe told Glennon to surrender
| and Giennon leaned out OF the taxicat
/ and shot twice. When he missed ht
! threw the gun away. and the policeman
1 arrested him. He was locked up In the
( West 135th street station. charged VIII
! robbery. felonious assault and violating
the Sullivan law. The police say thai
! Glnnnon has q record.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
COMPLAINS TO p. S. &.
NEW TEETH DON'T FIT
Other Freak Protests ReceiUed
by Service Board.

Statisticians OF the Public Service
Commission yesterday made public some
freak complaints. One wrote that he
had paid IN advance for a set Of false
teeth which did not it, and wanted 10
know what the commission proposed to
do about II. A clergyman in Sodus Bay
requested suggestion to keep UP Sunday
school attendance. a man IN Wellsvile
wanted the Salvation Army investigated.
and a public spirited citizen or Ogdens-
burg complained OF the 'immodesi dress
or the young women" Of that place.
\ collie dog in Wstertown barked so
loudly as to inipel a man there 10 write
10 the commission about IL. A mar in
De Ruyter.. who was rival OF the Z. r..
y. man for the affections OF one Of the
dwellers on the route. compla ined that
the postman did not call on him regu-
larly enough
The New York herald., 1922-02-27

Two OF the most brilliant displays or
parhelia, otherwise known as sun dogs
and mock suns. ever recorded were
screened on the eastern sky by the
Master OF Natures Free Motion Picture
slow OH Saturday morning for the
benefit of Mamaroneck, and most OF
The residents got a chance to take IN
the spectacle
One observer, William Weaver Heaton
Of Ridgecrest did almost everything
but photograph the phenomena dt was
more than a plural manifestation and
has sent an account of it to THE NEW
NoRK HERALD. with dia agrams. He was
going across his lawn when he noted
an immense ringlike cloud. perfect
circle one-eighth the diameter of the
visible heavens not quite closed az the
top. chalked. like a giant ring for
marbles, on the blue field OF speck-
less sky.
The cloud band appeared by human
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
225 FRIEDMANS JOIN
nv FAMILY FESTIVITIES
8 of Clan Come Way From,
Honolulu to Reunion.

The F-riedmans celebrated their an
nua reunion last night with banquet
in Carlton Hall. at ics West 127th street
more than 225 Friedmans coming from
all parts OF the United States. and one
family from Honolulu. for the affair
In addition to the 2c5 Triedmsns there
we're about hundred others who have
married persons OF that name. and who
have been admitted 10 the Friedman
&ian.
William IT, Friedman author OF the.
Family Tree. which gives history Of
tho T'riedmaus since ii07. was toast
master The chairman OF the banquet
ing committee was Harry Jay Fried
man vice prcsiden; Of the Carey Print
ing Company. Those present included
Friedmans from Cleveland. San Fran
cisco. Texas. South Carolina, and Isidore
r. Friedman and hls t~o sons from
Honolulu.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
SUN nOGS IN PGl2EEt~T sly
MAKE BRILLIANT DISPLAY
Phenomena in Heavens Probably Eclipse Record OF
Similar Spectacles- -Glistenng Rainbow Also Fea-
ture of Effect of Solar Rays on icy Particles in Air

measurements TO be about five rect
wide and almost directly overhead. II
was 1850 A. NJ. and the sun-that is'
The real sun-was a little east OF south
from the circle, which was open about
q tenth of it's circumference at the
point where the sun shone through Al
each broken end of the circle was a
bright sun dog apparently ten rect
long and five feet wide
elistening rainbow about eight fee.
wide cut the upper part of the cloud
circle about a third OF the way from
the top. Another sun dog appeared to-
ward the southeast far away and out
side the ring. All this was seen By
Mr. Heaton his family and the men
on his place simultaneously for about
twenty minutes.
The unusual spectacle was due to the
necromancy OF the sun working on ice
crystals in the atmosphere. Astronomers
lump tho phenomena under the general
heao OF "halos."
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
"4s" CHAIRMAN WARNS U. S.
Hopkins Cites Fate of Rome and
Urges New Party.

Warning OF the danger of a disntegra
ton Of the United States. as Rome fell,
unless spirituality Is injected into poll
tics through new party. vas sounded
last night by J. A. II. Hopkins. national
chairman of the Committee of Forty
eight at the Labor Temple, Fourteenth
street and Second avenue.
THE old esta ablshed parties. Republi-
can and Democratic" said he. "are
IN the control of a small group which
rules by special privilege. controls food
and fuel supplies. the arteries of dis
tribution. the great industries and regu-
lates the prices OF all we consume"