davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25
CONDITIONS WERE POOR.
For Carload of Stock Shipped By Lo
cal Farmers.

Concord, n. H., July 25.---The Wash
ington County Farmers Association OF
Vermont shipped carload of cattle
Thursday that was held up in the 10,
cal yards by the S. P. c, A. Sunday
morning.
The car was what is called by ship.
pers, deck car One-fourth Of the
car has an Upper deck for small ami
mails and on this were 30 calves and
one lamb, without bedding. To load
without bedding means that every jolt
or shifting of the train throws the ami
mails in pile, because they have no
footing on the slippery floor.
Under this were pigs with proper
partition. The balance of the car had
AZ calves, five cows, one bull. three
oxen and one boar with long tusks and
the rest Of his equipment for iniuring
the calves.
The car was ordered unloaded, parti-
tions were put in separating the oven,
also one separating the cows from the
calves, the board was Grated separately
and bedding was put in for the calves.
The cows had the Vermont tuber-
cular mark on them but were being
shipped to the slaughter yards.
The other cars that came through
Concord Saturday and Sunday were in
good shape.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

Sidney Ring of Newport, R. l., il
passing several days in the city OF
business.
States Attorney G. B. Adams OF
Waterbury is passing few days ir
the city on business.
George Walker Of Central street re-
turned last night from Poughkeepsie
N. X, where he has been employed
7. w. Bradley, secretary Of the
Barre Board Of Trade, who has been in
Springfield on a business visit, returned
to the city this morning.
Alexander Morrison, who has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Flint of West
street, leaves to-day for Boston, where
he will make an indefinite stay.
Miss Mary Mcdonald returned yes
terday to her duties at the Union Dry
Goods co. store, after two weeks
vacation spent in camp at Joe's pond.
Stanley Tassie of the Calder & Rich
ardson Coal and Wood company is
passing his annual vacation from his
duties at his camp on Woodbury. pond.
You don't want gray, faded or thin,
scraggly hair? Then use Partisan
Sage daily-the delightful invigorator
that we guarantee.--E. A. Drown &
Co.--Ady.
We wish to inform the public that
we have not as yet sold our bottling
plant as has been rumorcd, and are
still making the same quality Of goods.
Granite City Bottling Works. adv.
J. Edward Walsh Of Burlington, who
accompanied the Burlington golf team
here Saturday to play the Barre Golf
club, returned home yesterday, after
passing the week end with friends here.
Radio enthusiasts of this city are
making preparations to get the wire
less telephone reports Of the Benny
Leonard Lew Tender fight for the
championship, which takes
place Thursday night near Newark,
N. j..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25
BETHEL

Mrs. Fred Hebbe and her daughter
Mary, of Hartford, Conn, who have
been guests five weeks at H. H. Fl
fields, went last week to Burlington
for visit and yesterday returned to
their home.
Edward Piper Of Springfield, a., d
former Rochester resident, is with
friends here and in Rochester for a
visit. He was at ?. L. Martins over
Sunday.
Miss Ada Paine of Boston is at her
former home, accompanied by her
friend, Miss Emma Foley.
Miss Ruth Bloomquist of Brockton,
Mass, is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence w. Nichols.
Messrs. James and HARDWOOD came
yesterday with large assortment Of
religious literature and will give free
illustrated lectures this evening at
the village Methodist church and to-
morrow evening at the Lympus church.
Mr.. and Mrs. David NJ. Merritt and
son OF Randolph were recent guests
at Tisdale Harlow's.
Mrs. Ivan H. Carr and her four chill.
dren moved yesterday to Calais. Roy
Abbott moved their furniture. Mr..
Carr works at East Montpelier.
n B. Sutherland came from Pots
dam, N. ", yesterday and viii move
his family to that place this week.
The Randolph baseball team will be
the attraction Wednesday at the play
ground in a game with the Bethel
team. Look out for the big crowd
of the season.
Mrs. f. E. Shepard and Miss Mildred
Shaw were home over Sunday from
the University of Vermont summer
school.
Royal Wallace and family Of Wal
pole, N. H., have been visiting Mr..
Wallace's mother, Mrs. F. A. Marsh.
Rev. w. Benjamin Reynolds preached
a farewell sermon at Christ church
Sunday morning and is preparing to
remove at once to Sodus, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25
Card of Thanks.

AZ il Is impossible for US to thank
each individual who 50 kindly assisted
US IN one way OF another in our recent
bereavement. we take this opportunity
to express our appreciation Of the work
done. the kind sympathies rendered ard
the beautiful ioral tributes. We also
wish to thank the doctors and the
nurses at the City hospital for their
efforts to save our son and brother.
Ar. and Mrs. Angus Mcdonald
and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25
BROOKFIELD

Get your winter supply Of sawdus'
~ ny mill nov; p = busheL Don
seit. u. A. Savage, East Brookheld
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY JULY as, 1922.


Fair tonight and Wednesday; mod
crate temperature; moderate northeast
and east winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25
CRANITEVJLLE
Notice.

Notice.
Regular meeting of branch No. IL,
Q. w. |. U. of n. A., will be held in
Miles hall at 1880 o'clock on Wednes-
day, July 26.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26

L + 4 y
81 Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Berg and child
! Iren of jackson are guests at the home
of the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry j. Berg on North Broadway.
| Miss Olida Schuler returned on
Friday evening from Minneapolis
where she spent the week visiting with
the "A. p. Ellison family, and with
other friends. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ross. of Min
[neapolis, ompanied by friends Of
theirs spent Sunday and Monday in
New Ulms Ling on relatiyes i and
friends here,1 S.
Miss Lulu Purdy Of Harbor Beach,
Michigan IS visiting with her cousin,
Mrs. O. c. Strickier. Miss PurdyI
will remain in New Tim for about
three weeks. ss8g
ss's'M MI. and Mrs. Andrew ]. Tauer and
son Raymond and daughter Hide
|garde and Mrs. Jacob Polta, Jr. mo-
tored to Mankato Sunday where they
spent the day visiting with relatives.
Herbert Arndt Of Comfrey accom-
panied by his mother, who has been
visiting with relatives at Springfield
for week motored to .Mankato Sun
day morning where Mrs. Arndt re-
sides. They visited with New Ulm
friends on Saturday. 5.. ts
Mrs. Nick Kurth and daughter Jo-
,sephine returned Saturday from Man
kato. They had spent few days there
at the Peter Riesch home. flowing a
short sojourn at Owatonna where they
were guests at the home of Mrs.
Kurth's sister, Mrs. John Hoffman,.
Miss Mary Henkel returned last
Sunday from Minneapolis where she
spent part Of her vacation. She was
accompanied home by her niece, Miss
Ruth Thatcher, who will spend the re-
mainder Of the summer here, and Miss
Marie Keegan who came for a
few days visit. Miss Keeganreturne
home Saturday.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26
New U1m, Minnesota.

M. and Mrs. Carl Case are the
parents Of a daughter born at a local
hospital Saturday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Larson Of Lafayette township
at the Union Hospital Friday.
Miss Louise Stohlmann went to
Lake Crystal Friday where she will be
the guest of Mrs. Louis Niesen for 9
week. ~ ".
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M Credicott Of
Mapleton spent last week at the home
Of their daughter, Mrs. Ed. G. .hVeeck
at New Ulm. S.. @3.35 s
Mrs. Werner Beuber of Mankato
visited last week at the Prof. A. Schal-
Ter home. She returned to her home
Wednesday.
Celia Forstner, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Forstner, went to Min
neapolis Friday. She is employed at
SCud10 Chere.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Meile and fami-
ly left Friday for Eyota, Mimi, where
they will spend Mr.. Meile's vacation
at the home Of Mrs. Meile's parents
residing there. 5s'.z
Misses Lydia and Alma Rischmiller
of Arlington spent several days of the
past week at the Henry c. %Dietz home
in this city. They returned to their
ho me on Friday. b
Miss Oleta Heymann, accompanied
by her little nephew, James Carroll
Heymann, and Miss Lillian Harbo
Of Cambria spent Tuesday at Manka-
to visiting with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. William Voges, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Have.naier and Miss
Rose Hella;nnn Of CORTLAND visited
on Sunday at the Ed. Windhorn home
on South Minnesota street.
Mrs. F. ]. Backer and daughter Al
pha returned Saturday from an Sex-
tended trip in Wisconsin, They spent
some time at Milwaukee and also
made short visits 1T various other
points. ~ !. q
Mrs. G.. Kuehn and her daughter
Elizabeth returned, to their home in
North ST. Paul Friday. They had
been visiting for a week previously at
the home Of the formers father Hy.
Kroehning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Wachter
and family returned last week to their
home at Fremont, Wisconsin. They
had been visitors for two months at
the home Of Mrs. Wachter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Dahtns.
A. A. Hanzlik and sons, Albert and
William of Lamberton visited with
Mrs. Hanzlik who is i'll at a local hos
pital, Friday. She underwent an oper-
alton some time ago, but is recuperat-
ing rapidly and will be able to return
to her home shortly.
Misses Ruth Hum.nel, Myra Alvin,
Myrtle, Frederitkson and Alyce Gan
non spent the past two weeks on an
outing at the DR.. T.. A. r,ritsche cot
tage. The latter two afe spending
the Summer vacation at the home Of
Miss Fred kson's mother, Mrs
Jennie Frederickson on South State
street. The campers returned tc
town Friday.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26
LOCAL NOTES

Mrs. Beecher spent the past week
end at the home of her mother at st.
Peter.
A ten-pound baby boy was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rolloff Of Milford
last Friday
Howard Haling left last Sunday for
Chicago He will spend two weeks
or more there and at other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Dalueg and
son Cleveland motored to Morgan. to
visit with the latter's grandfather who
is ill., II, l
Mrs. F.. D. Minium left Friday for
Watertown, S. Oak. where she will
spend week and a half with rela-
tives. ..,2es
Miss Dorothy Moss of St. Peter
spent the latter part of last week as
the guest of her friend, Miss Elizabeth
Hintz.
Mrs. Louis r. Winkelmann and
sister, Miss Edna Appel of Springfield
were New Ulm shoppers on Tuesday
afternoon. - IT.
Miss Addie .Albrecht went to Fair
fax Thursday morning where she is
the guest of Rev. and Mrs. I'm. AL
brecht for a week. "
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Miller and
daughters, Irene and Dora, of St. Peter
visited last Sunday, at the DR.. CIV.
Miller home in this city. . T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seifert and L.
Vogel returned last Wednesday from
a trip to Candy where they spent sew
eral days with relatives. -
Miss Marie Miller has returned to
her home here following a pleasant
visit with her aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Miller at St. Peter. ~ ~ -'-~ 49,
Mrs. Robert Schnobrich of West
Newton returned Friday from Wanda.
While there she visited with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dietrich.
Miss Amelia Grosam of Gibbon,
who broke her shoulder-blade some
five weeks ago, was in New Ulm early
last week for medical attention. /.
The Charles Brust home on South
Minnesota street which is now occu-
pied by the Albert Duehn family was
painted and repapered last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c.. Steinke and
family of Minneapolis are guests. at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Dubbe.
They will remain for several days.
Mrs. Albert Duehn spent a few
days last week visiting at the home
of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. William Voges at CORTLAND
Mrs. Elizabeth Dannheim and her
niece, Miss Gertrude Dannheim, of
Good Thunder are spending the pres
ent week at the Walter Johnson farm
near Lafayette.
Mrs. F. D. Minium and Mrs. W. S.
Cockroft motored to: Minneapolis
early last week and visited with friends
and relatives. They returned We'd
esday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
PANIC ON BOURSE FROM
 FOREIGN CURRENCY RISE

Berlin. Aug 24-(Ry The A. P.)-The continual rise in foreign currency, pro- voked by fears of as failure of the ne- gotiations between Sir John Bradbury. British member of the separations com mission and M Mauclere, chairman of the allied committee on guarantees. with German officials, in regard to Germany's financial obligations, caused panic on the Bourse today.
 The dollar, which hitherto had ad- vanced from 30 to 40 points daily, show ed hourly rises of more than 100 points. At one moment it stood at 1000 marks. Foreign currencies were almost unobs tainable.. nobody being willing to sell them.
 Commercial bargains between produc- CTS, wholesalers and consumers, accord ing to the Berliner Tageblatt, are being increasingly transacted. on the basis of the dollar quotation. The newspapers say that number of the small bank ing firms and some brokers are in diff culties owing to their obligations in for eign currencies, The issue of money or ders for foreign countries has been .sus- pended.
 The Vowaerts announces that repre- sentatiyes of the leading trades unions intend to immediately visit Chancellor Wirth and urge that the government adopt energetic measures to prevent the collapse of the whole economic life oi the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
NEW HAVEN REPUBLICANS HAVE FACrToNAL DISPUTE


 New Haven, Conn, Aug. 24.-A frac- tional dispute between republicans over control of the 27th ward resulted yes terdsy in Thomas V. Barbieri, for the group which is contesting the control of the city committee which Col I. NJ Ullman is reputed to have. obtaining an injunction against Hugh Reilly from re- straining him from acting as chairman of the republicans in that ward The allegation Is that Reilly sought to ob- tain the ward chairmanship on August 15 at a meeting in the ward held for or ganization purposes. The new 27th ward was once part of the 18th ward in which Michael McGovern was leader for many years.
 The contestants represent the so-colled Republican League. or what Is locally referred to as the Woodruff Blakeslee combination. which Is seeking control of the wards in order to send delegates to the state convention who will be oppos- ed to the policy of Col. Ullman in local republican matters.
 Judge L., P. Waldo Marvin issued the injunction and the papers were served during the might.
 Reilly claims that the meeting refer red to the Republican league faction withdrew from thef meeting and held one of their own Reilly claiming the ward chairmanship issued the ward call for csucuses on August 2s and his op- l ponents took legal action to test the right of the cnairmanship.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
DENIES RESPONSIBILITY, FOR
 MURDER OF MICHAEL COLLINS

Cork, AMg. 24 (By the A. P1-Tom Hales, who led and acce epted the responsi biilty for the ambush which killed Mi chael Collins. repudiated it today. threw down his arms and offered to join the national forcea Tom Hales. is the orother of Sean Hales a pro-treaty mem- ber of the Dali Eireann The former has been a fierce opponent of the treaty and It IS not known whether his offer to join the nationals will be accepted.
 He and his sister on last St. Patrick, . oay set fire to the platform at Bandon Where demonstration in favor of the treaty was being held under the auspices Of his brother Sean and Canon Cohalan, parish priest of Bandon.
 His present change. of. front is regard ed as significant and as giving nojDt tc the prevailing belief that the death oi Michael Collins may not have been ir vain, as his action may animate b.r comrades to do likewise.
 Sean Collins, proceeding from Ctona kitty yesterday to attend his brotbAr., funeral. had a trying. experience. Ht was arrested on the Bandon- M acRoor road by irreculars, who taainted him w-itt lacking the courage .9o stand up and b. plugged, and spoke jubNartly of hayint
 plugged Mickeen, the traitor-." ne to his brother Michael.
 Sean Collins remained in custody owe, night, but was released this morning reaching here this evening. He left. h, special steamer~for5 Dublin with Genera Ennis and Sean Hales,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
COLLINS BODY ESCORTED
 THROUGH DUBLIN STREETS

Dublin. Aug. 24 (Ey the A. P).-Twice today the body of Michael Collins was carried through the streets of Dublin. which were lined with sorrowing spec4a tUe- Early in the day, in impressive procession, the body was taken from inc steamer and transported on a gun car rtage to St.. Vincentas hospital This evening it was removed to the city hall. Where it will lie in state untdl Sunday.
 Military and civic guards, ministers of the government, members of the Dali Elreann and many clergy, among them three bishors, followed the coffin which was covered with the Irish trd-color. While in the mourning carriages were the brother, sisters .snd otIer relatives. :
 Irish pipers played lament while of- ficers of the Dublin brigade acted as pafl- bearers. Dense crowds had gathered hours before the aDpointed time and m all sides poignant grief was displayed as the cortege passed. Hundreds of DubJin guards formed an escort, with arms re- versed and vast procession of bare headed men and women followed. The coffin was placed on the same catafaloue on which had rested the body of Arthur Grifhth. - = - Oi '
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
Nochangs ,!Icy Of his se State.
It is Assumed That William Cosgrave Will Succeed Michael Collins as Head of the Ministry.

Dnlblin, Aug. 24 (By the A. p The Irish government will be continued on the lines marked out by Arthur Grifith and Michael Collins whose views. freely exchanged with their cabinet colleagues anticipate dthe necessities Of the whole situation No new lines of policy are cont emplafed
 Schemes for Irish developments await the definite establishment of the Free State, and all the efforts of the Irish government will be directed to establish ing the new state firmly in aecordance with the terms to which the adherence of William Coserave and Richard Muicahy w'lll be as strict as that of the two dead leaders
 The ministry needs little reconstruc- tion Arthur Griffith held no portfolio, and Michael Collins had been obliged to lay aside his duties as finance minister owing to his more urgent task as com ma nder-in-chief. Amy. pressing financial | matter was attended to by otfler officials
 Mir Col1inS having organized very com
 potent financial staff
 It is assumed that Mfr. Cosgrave will ] be head of the ministry, but it is not i krowH whether he will take over the i financiai portfolio or remain in charge l of local government. An important per-
 sonage on the civil side is Prof. John | ; he is @ man of great knowledge and ex- per1ence and his counsel Is considered
 especially valuable and judicious in a l d1 cut situation. He progokess no an tagonisms and has friends on all sides. Eamonn J. Duggan. the homo score l tary, has had 8 succeesful administra tiou l of his department, which includes law
 and police, and is like.y to retain office Joseph McGrath. formerly. an official oi the Transport Workers union has as minister of labor assisted in the settle. I nleInt of several trades disputes
 I The great department of agrdculturt
 has ben oapablyl handled by the minis
 ter. Patrick Hogan, young solicito1. T Keyin O'Higgins. minister of economies T has made many visits to London and wa:
 one of the most valued colleagues O Griffith and CosIins Temporarily he i,
 acting as assistant adjutant general O the army. He is the nephew of sTimoth,
 Healy.
 General Beasley, who visited tn : United States in behalf of the treaty, i I at present in charge of the military cen
 sorship, blt in the future Irish govxs:n 1 Haesnt he is likely to be Identified wit education. 4 probable new. name for tn ministry is Darrell Ffggis who was on Of the committee which drafted the Ere : State rsthutfon and who enjoyed MI
 Grifhth's confidence.
 } The appointment of Richard Mulcah, as comTnander-in-chief of the nationa I army is universally approved. I The death of Michael Collins is ind; l rectly likely to avert e the threafene
 strike Of 20. 900 building workers Monda,
 Out of respect for the late head of 4fl 2 government, the Dublin Building Trade E Employers federation decided today |
 defer notices of a wage cut, already an n nounced. and negotiations will open tr
 morrow for a settlement.
 l The Dail Eireann- 1t is sem -officiaM n announced, will not meet on Saturday a = expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
ADVENTURES OF BINGHASIToN
 BOY CUT SHORT IN PARIS

Paris. Aug 24-(By The A. P.)-The adventures of Jasper Heeman, the Bing- hampton boy who ran away from home to see the sights of Paris and other en- nvening places. came to halt this aft srnoon ia the court room when Judge Krugbasse decided to turn him over to an American charity worker. Miss Chloe Ewing. the permission to lodge the boy n the children's home until the Ameri- -an consul sends him to Cherbourg.
 when apprised of his partial freedom and asked how he felt, Jaspar replied, Say. I'm hungry What I want is food. These French people give me a piece of bread the size of baseball daily and a bucketful of soup. But who likes uoupT'
 AS to his next move, he said: "Ive had enough I've seen the battlehelds ; I've done Europe on nothing. When I get home I'm going Co work I've got Two good hands and I'll take the first lob offered
 CT slowed away on the Finland, bSt worked my way across when discovered [ would have worked back. but got the notion ot seeing France and the battle acids before the ship sailed. rode to Bruaseis. walked across the French from Her then landed penniless in Paris. Intended to go to the American consul rhen the police picked me up. It isn't my first sea trip; last year sailed from Baltimore on a freighter to Porto Ri sofi
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
POPE HAS NOT cENsURED THE
 .oBERAMAIERGAU PASSION PLAY

Rome, Aug. 24.-(By the A. P.)-Re- ports that Pope Plus had expressed dis pleasure over the manner in which the Passion play at Oberammergau was being conducted brought forth a state ment today. from Vatican circles that His Holiness had ha dno occasion to sig nifty lis approval or disapprovaI of the Bavarian productionI. It was stated that no report of the present per formance had been made to the Holy See by Monsignor Pacelli, papal nuncio at Munich.
 It was recalled by Vatican officials that about month ago a company was form ed in Italy, which desired to organize here some kind of passion play similar to that at Oberammergau. The com pany notified the Holy See of its inten- tion, submitted its plan and asked the Pontiffs approval of the project The Holy See answered that the church had never given it's approval of such enter prises, adding that so far as the Ober- ammergau production was concerned the 1 Holy See had never disapproved it.''.
 These words were interpreted to mean I it was said, that the Holy See had re-
 trained from comment on the Passion 1 play at Oberammergau for historic and 1 traditional reasons.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
THREE WOMEN INJURED IN
 N. II. TRAIN DERAILMENr

Newport, R. T., Aug. 24-Three women were slightly injured and a score of men, women and children were shaken and bruised when a New York, New Haven and Hartford passenger train bound for Newport from Boston was derailed late today three miles outside this city on the shore ->of Narragansett bay. Only the locomotive remained upon the rails
 The tender was torn from the engine and with the single passenger coach, the smoker and the baggage car ripped up the tracks for 300 yards, finally stopping perched at precarious angle
 Mra John s. Deavu of Newport. Mrs. Mary D.. Waite of Worcester, Mass. and Mrs. E. B. Boiden of Salem, Mass, were taken to a hospital, where it was said their injuries were not serious.
 Trainmen attributed the accident to a spreading rail.
 The ingenuity of F. C. Burst, a radio operator at the naval coaling station at Melville. brought quick aid to the pas sengers. Clambering from the wrecked smoker, the sailor wigwagged signals l from the top of the oar to naval barge l at anchor in the, bay A launch was sent ashore from the barge and took all Of the thirty passengers to Newport.