davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
NAME LINKED WITH GAY PARTY
Supreme Court Justice Louis H. Mar
Gus Alleged to Be Involved.

New York, Sept. l4.-The name oi
Supreme Court Justice Louis H. Mar,
Gus Of Buffalo to-day was drawn intc
| d story of gay drinking parties alleged
to have been held in the apartment
of 4. Lawrence Weber, theatrical and
motion picture producer, IN hearing
of an application Of Weber's former
wife for custody Of their three and a.
half year-old son, i. Lawrence Weber,
jr,
Mrs. Weber's contention was that
the conduct in Weber's apartment was
prejudiced to the morals Of the boy,
and testimony was introduced to the
effect that on one occasion Larry jun
ior had been present at drinking
party and, raising cocktail glass in
his chubby fist, had proposed q toast
to "the beautiful ladies" present.
Justice Marcus. who ii the child's
guardian and who spent several weeks
In New York recently presiding at the
trial of members OF the American Cot
ton exchange, was brought into the
case in the testimony Of Anna Cam
non. negress formerly employed in
Weber's suite in the fashionable Wy
oming apartment house.
The former maid was called hy
Samuel H. Lagisker, counsel for the
former Mrs. Weber-now Mrs. Edith
Hallor DilIon--and testified in general
as to drinking parties at the Weber
apartment.
Then former State Senator Edgar
r. Bracket, Weber's counsel, took the
witness for cross examination.
did Judge Marcus ever meet girls
in the Weber apartment I" he asked.
Eyes, fixed luncheon for Judge
Marcus and tall, heavy blonde the
witness answered There was anoth-
er little girl who used to come all the
time to see him. She was a blonde or
red headed
who were some of the other men
who attended these parties :"
The witness gave the names of sew
en- persons of more or less prominence
in the theatrical world, and added that
there were "a lot Of Others"
WAS the child ever present at any
Of the dinner or drinking parties"
"He usually was put TO bed early,
but I remember one night the baby
picked up a cocktail glass and rails
ng it. said: Here's TO the beautiful
ladies'"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
INNATE MADE WINE
A 7s-Year-Oh Woman In County Old
Folks Home.

Muskogee. Okla sept IA IS
year-old inmate lost her haven Of ref
uee ct the county old folks home here.
II <as learned to-day bccsuse The au-
thorities discovered . os-nplete wine
making apparatus hidden under her
t,cd. together with several quarts Of the
r-,npletrd prcdurt.
ofsrisls refused n dfsrlosr krr rsrns
hut esid that - had stclsn the grares
from the cUunfy farm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
! HARBoR FULL or BODIES
OF Refugees Who Stampeded at Ap-
proach Of Turks.

Constantinople. Sept. IA, tBy the
Associated Press). American sub
chaser No. 96, has arrived here with
reports Of the appalling situation at
Mudania, where the harbor is filed
with the bodies of refugees who
stampeded when the last vessel depart
ed before the Turkish occupation.
Fifty thousand refugees without
food or water, lined the waterfront
for miles in the broiling sun, with
arms uplifted, pleading to be taken off.
Those brought here included Is Ameri-
canfzed Greeks and a Mr.. Ketchum,
an employe Of the Standard Oil com
pany.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
BANKER ACQUITTED
OF Charge of Signing False Return On
Banks Condition.

Montreal, Sept. l4.-D. c. Marrow
general manager Of the defunct Mer-
chants bank, to-day was acquitted in
the court of general sessions by Chief
Justice -Decarie of the charge of sign
ing false return on the banks finsn-
cial condition. made To the government
for October. 1921.
With the Macrow cases disposed of,
the case against Sir MontagI Allen.
president of the bank, charged whit
negligently signing the false report, is
now to be heard. Indicted yesterday.
he elected summary trial in special
sessions court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
WILL CONTINUE FIGHT.
Textile Operatives at Somersworth, N
H., Want 4s-hour Week.

Somersworth, n. H., Sept. A. StriL
ing operatives of.the Great Falls Manu-
featuring company, who voted to RE-
fuse To return to work despite the ap.
proximate restoration Of the wage
scale in force before the textile strike
wsk called, to-day we're prepared II
continue indefinitely their fight for a
4S hour week, strike leaders said
Officials Of the company declared
that they had received no notification
of the action, that the mills were
operating on the old wage scale and "a
hours and that operatives were gradual
ly returning To work
Rev James III. Brennan Of the
citizens committee which attempted
to end the strike, declared that he
could say nothing concerning the
future plans OF the committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
SIX GIRLS PAINTED GREEN.
Because They Sympathized With Irisi
Republicans.

Belfast. Sept. li.-Six young women
of Killarney known to be in sympathy
with the republicans, were painted
green by armed and masked men who
entered the young women's homes and
found them in bed.
Brigadier General oDaley. who is
in charge of the national army
forces in the town. is investigating the
incident and has promised to take ex-
treme measures with the culprits
when they are found.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
NO WORK TILL AUTHORIZED
B. M. Jewell Telegraphed to New Haven
Shopmen.

New Haven. Conn, Sept, a. The
executive committee Of the striking
shopmen's organization held its regu-
lar meeting to-day for discussion Of the
situation and had read to it the tele-
gram from b. M Jewell al Chicago.
The message was as follows:
y. G. Ready. New Haven. Conn J:
Conference committee to-day agreed to
accept a settlement on certain rail-
roads of which you will later be adj
vised No men are to return to work
on any railroad until properly author
ized to do 50 by the officers Of your sys-
tenn federation Message sent to sec
retary Of each railroad local with re-
quest they notify all outlying points =
tSigned) "B. Nj. Jewell"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

The high water mark Of Democratic
balloting in Barre in Tuesdays pri-
mary was Sc. according TO the Official
returns prepared by City Clerk Smart.
That mark was reached in the vote
for DR.. William b Mayo Of Mortified
for the L. s. senator nomination. Dr.
J. Holmes Jackso>. mayor Of Bnriing-
ton. received So votes for the eover-
norship nomination. Nineteen people
got votes for high hailiff. the man who
hsncs the sheriff when called upon. A
name given ~ y. G. Small received
the highest numbsr. which wus eight.
Exactiy forty persons reviewed votes
for tho Republican representative
nominaficn. she number acrorded esrh
per-on ranging firm cpe up u Ese for
John ". Gortou- IheFe acre 81
blank talic.s termed IN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
JULIA S. ANDERSON EMPATHIc
In Statement She Has Not Been Served
In Divorce Action.

Boston, Sept. l4.Julia s. Anderson
day emphaticallv denied reports that
she has been served with papers in q
divorce action by her husband. Brad
ford Burnett. naming Frank Crumit
her leading man, as correspondent.
"There Is not one iota of truth on
fact in the story the actress assert
err. ''My husband and |, because of our
respective dispositions and yocations,
agreed TO separate four years ago. At
the time il was understood when either
Of us wished q divorce, we would mu-
tually arrange It, and there has been
no change in the status of that agree
ment"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
FULL AND FAIR CONSIDERATION
Promised BY Railroad Labor Board on
Strike Question.

Chicago. Sept IA tBy the Associ-
ated Press The settlement of the
shopmen's strike on certain railroads
fustains the transportation act and
should the questions upon which the
strike was predicsted come back to-
the United States railroad labor board.
"the fullest and fairest consideration"
will be granted, Ben w. Hooper. chair
man of the labor board, said in a
statement to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14

Harry F. Sinclair Claims Collateral
Not Returned.

New York, Sept. Hilary r. Sin.
clair. oil operasor and sportsman, to-
day brought suit against Clark. Childs
and company and Chandler Brothers
and company. New York brokers. for
ss75.000 damages, charging that 25.g93
shares of Sinclair Consolidated com
pany stock belonging to him had not
been returned after the Chandler
firms failure and liquidation.
Mr.. Sinclair charges that he was
induced to enter the Chandler Btm af-
fairs by Clark ChiIds and company
and put up his shares which he val.
ues at ss75.oo0 as collateral during
the reorganization of the Chandler
firm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
BRIDEGROOM SHOT.
Boston Police Held the Bride on sus-
picion.

Boston. Sept. l4--Soon after calling
for a physician, Michael D'Amato
staggered to the front hall Of his Back
Bay apartment early to-day and col.
lapsed with a bullet wound in his chest.
The police. after an investigation,
held Mrs D'Amato as suspicious per-
son. She denied responsibility for the
shooting. D'Amato's wounds was
slight. The D'Amatos were married
two weeks ago.
The request Of the police for war
rant charging Mrs. D'Amato with as
sault with a loaded revolver was re-
fused by Judge Ahern in district court
for lack of evidence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
SEEK ToLsroY In U. S.
His Cousin Arrives in New York to
Search

New York, Sept. l4--Declaring she
escaped from Russia after her husband
had been shot down before her eyes by
the bolsheyists, Countess Anna Zaren-
kau is here to find her cousin, Count
Ilya Tolstoy, son of the famous Rus
sian writer, believed to be living in Sc
clusion near Stamford, Conn.
The countess escaped from Russia by
sleigh across the White sea TO Finland
and then came to America, she stated.
Her stay in America has been financed
by the sale of her jewels and when
that money is gone she said, she would
have TO find some work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
MECCA" STAR DEAD
Harold Otis Skinner. Aged ss. Died in
San Diego, Calf.

San Diego. Calf, Sept. i4.-Harold
Otis Skinner. 33. an actor who became
well known through HE work in 'Mec-
ca" in New York, died here last night
Of a complication Of diseases. He was
nephew Of the famous actor. Otis
Skinner. and the son of Charles Mont
gomery Skinner. former editorial writ
er of the Brooklny Eagle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
LEGAL FIGHT CONTINUES
Despite Partial Settlement Of Shop
mems Strike.

Chicago, Sept IA Despite the par.
tial settlement az the railway shop.
mems strike. the injunction fight on Az.
torney General Dangherty's applica
tion for preliminary restraining or
der against rail strikers was continued
to-day.
Peace settlements would not alter
the government,g determination 20 fin-
ish it, case, spokesman for the attorney
general said.
The government attorneys continued
presentation of evidence in support of
their charges that widespread CON
spiracy Of violence and intimidation
existed In connection with the shop
mems strike
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
DIR. LoRENz COMING BACK
wn Hold Clinics On Homeopathi.
Methods.

Trenton y. J. sept. l4.-Dr. Adolph
Jorenz. noted Austrian bone special
iss. y returning 70 Ameries on the
steamship Reliance.
He vii attend the state homeopathic
convention uext 1onth and bold ciinirs
~ demoastrate his treatments IN rela-
ticn to homeopathic methods
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
TWO SHIPS FouNDERED
But No Loss of Life Was Reported in
Either Case.

Tsmpico. Sept. II. (By the A. Pl.-
The United States shipping board
steamship Danville. from New Orleans
with freight. and the Mexican Steam
ship Yucatan. from Vera Cruz with pas
sengers and cargo, foundered Yesterday
a, the mouth Of the Panuco river near
here, during a hurricane which swept
this port No loss Of life i reported.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
TILDEN BEAT JAP
Oriental Didn't Win a Set From the
Champion.

Philadelphia. Sept. ls.-william T
Tilden, I'd. defeated Zenzo Shimixu Of
Japan 6-2. SO. 81 in the fifth round
Of the national singles tennis champion
ship tournament
Tilden put his full power into every
service and returns with the result that
Shimizu was always on the defense and
Tilden scored IS earned points 10 his
constantly forced into error making.
opponents Eve and forced the japanese
expert into 81 errors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
MAY DIG THROUGH FRIDAY
Rescue Workers in Argonaut Mine Not
Disheartened.

jackson, Calf, Sept. lt.-Despits
disheartening progress after n days ef
fort TO burrow through dirt. muck and
rock TO AZ men imprisoned in the burn
ing Argonaut miue,t grimy rescue
workers emerged from the ground to-
day after their exhausted grind. pre-
dicted that they would smash through
to their entombed fellows by late Fri
day night.
Clarence f. Jarvis. mtnber of the
state board Of control, said he believed
the rescue crews would find some of
the miners still alive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14

The Times telephoned to-day To the
town clerks Of Washington and
Braintree to secure verifcation Of the
unofficial figures and learned that the
Washington unofficial figures were
correct and that the corrected figures
in Braintree give Miss Beard one more
than the unofficial newspaper returns.
That being the case, Miss Beard was
nominated for senator BIZ a majority
of l6 votes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
Henry v. Greene Was Then Released
on $4,000 Bail.

Boston, Sept. l4.-Henry V. Greene
indicted by the special Suffolk county
grand jury which has been investigas-
ing the affairs Of several financial
organizations with which he was asso-
ciated. pleaded not guilty in superior
court today to charges Of larceny and
conspiracy to steal He was released
in $1,000 hail.
Arthur J. Young. an architect. for
merly connected with the Greene com
panies. surrendered to-day on an in
dictment. charging larceny from the
firms. He pleaded not guilty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
DEAD BESIDE TRACK
Man Named johnson Probably Killed
By Train at Brandon.

Brandon, sept. l4.-Iohn johnson. ar
Fred johnson. about IS years of age.
was found dead early yesterday mern-
ing beside the railroad track short
distance south Of the last house on
Gold Sphinx avenue. II is thought he
was struck by ont Of the sleepers. The
selectmen were notified and viewed the
body. after which IL was removed to
Freer's undertaking rooms. johnson
had been AVA from Brandon for some
time. but returned few days ago. He
i said TO have had some trouble with
his wife Tuesday night. He is sur
vived by his wife and one daughter.
The body was not badly disfrured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
NEW HAVEN R. R.
HOLDS ALOOF'
Declares Settlement Agree
ment Does Not At
feet 1t
HAS ORGANIZED
SKILLED FORCE
--4
And Men Could Not Be
Displaced To Make Room
For Strikers

New York, Sept. l4-The New York,
New Haven and Hartford announced
that the settlement agreement would
not in any way affect it as force Of
highly efficient workmen had been orr
ganixed for the shops and could not be
displaced to make room for return
ing strikers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
"oUT OF QUESTION.
Says Lehigh Valley K. r. Head To
Accept Plan.

New York, Sept. l4.--President E
Il. Loomis Of the Lehigh Valley rail
road to-day announced that ''it is out
of the question for us to accept the
plan proposed to end the rail strike,
He said his employees are now form
ing an association Of their own.
G. Fl. Stein, general manager Of the
Central railroad of New Jersey, an
nonnced his road would not even con-
slider the proposal"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
BREACH OF FAITH
De Valera Charges Against the Treaty
Party.

London, Sept l4-Eamon DE Valera
last night issued q statement in com
ment upon Richard MuIcahy's speech
in the southern Irish parliament on
Tuesday. says an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Dublin in which he again
declared that the treaty party had
broken its part with his party at the
bidding Of Prime Minister LLOYD George
snd Colonial Secretary Churchill. Aft
cr this breach of faith. he said. the re-
publicans were unable to avert the ter.
rible state Of things nov obtaining.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
NEW MARK FOR GELDrNcs
sansrdO Paced Mile in 7:o74 at Louis
vile Track

Louisville. Nv. Sept. l4.-"Pop-
ceers. veteran harness horse driver.
broke the worlds record for a eelding
PAGER over a half mile track yesterday
when he drove his PAGER, Ssnardo. a
mile in 2s02is over a half mile track.
This wss one-fourth Of second fast
er than the worlds mark established
BY SanardO at Auroro. III, several
weeks -nEo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
10th STARTS TOMORROW.
On Another Attempt to Swim tn,
English Channel

Dover. Eng. Sept ls.-Charles Toth
cf Bostou, who ~ss forced 10 quit re-
Gently IN his attempt 70 swim the
English chsuneli but i snxiou< n try
y again. ssd TO-DAY he expected 10
make his seccnd e1forf fo-morr0~. He
plane 10 start - 3 p n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

A snail chimney fire at the corner
Of Brook and Seminary streets vas the
cause of = stiii alarm being sent in tins
morning The hlaze Vas quickly sxtin-
ruished and only slight damage was
done. TIE house = osruyied By the
family of Albert Casssscy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
PLOT TO BLOW UP SHIP
On which 800 Sim Feiners Are
Interned-

Belfast. sept u. fBp the Associated
Pressi.-The Ulster government Il Was
announced today. has discovered =
plot ~ bloW up or scattle the steamer
Arrents. 90 which 2po Sinn Feirers are
intsruei q, Bsrne Lourh. CoHnty An
trIn-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
CONFERENCE SATURDAY.
For Settlement of the Southern Rail
way Strike.

Washington. d. C.. Sept. l4.-Direct
negotiations to end the shopmen's
strike on the Southern railway on the
basis Of the agreement adopted by the
shop crafts general policy COMMITTEES
will be inagurated 81 conferences 10 he
held here beginning Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
RUSHING IN BRITISH GOODS.
British Exporters and Manufacturers
To Beat New Tariff.

London. Sept lf-British manufsc-
turers and exporters are rushing fine
goods TO the United States in sntici-
patton of increased rates under the
new tariff bill which II has heen ex-
pected here would 70 into effeet short-
". The liner M-<retsnis which vill
fafl Saturday uili ezrry = fun cargo
of fire products. including . whole
train lead from the north of Eng
land
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
WAS SHOT IN HIP
walter Way Was Examining New Au.
tomato Pistol

Grand fsle. sept. is-wslter wsv
va hot in one hip Tuesday evening
uhen examining = new autcmatic pis-
uas scriientsdlv discharced Hhe was
taken 70 the Mar Fletcher hospital
~hsrr ia.f rirhf hs as ssf 70 ~
resfinE confortabir Ht - - years
Cd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
PICKED UP IN BOSTON
Leo Dubray Suffering From Exposure
and Exhaustion.

Boston. Sept. l4.--Ieo Dabray. so.
of st. Johnsbury. Vt. Is in Haymarket
Relief hospital suffering from exposure
and exhaustion. He collapsed at joy
and Beacon streets late yesterday aft
ernoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
Corrected Returns Show
Miss Beard Nominated
For Senate
BY MAJORITY X
oF. 81 VOTES
Unofficial Re ) MS Had IT
That Bick l Of Brad
ford Was Named

H Chelsea, Sept. l4Official returns
from the very close contest for the Re-
publican senatorial nomination Tues
day will undoubtedly prove chat Miss
Edna Il. Beard, the pioneer woman
legislator IN Vermont, was nominated
for senator over Frederick vi. Bick
ford of Bradford. who yesterday was
considered the winner On the unoffi-
cial returns.
Official returns have come to the
office Of the county clerk frorn all ex-,
cept two towns, Braintree and Wash
ington, and those official returns have
changed the complexion of things 30
that. If the unofficial returns from
Braintree and Washington are found
to be correct, Miss Beard will have
majority Of Is votes 1t was consid-
cred yesterday that Mr.. Bickford had
won by seven votes
The unofficial returns from Wash
ington gave Miss Beard Is and Bick-
ford p, while the unofficial returns
from Braintree gave Miss Beard IA
and Bickford 81. Tabulating those
figures with the official returns
gives Miss Beard total of S34 and
Bickford $40.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

innocent and affectionate hsavagery
flash unsheathed. / admit that the
Red Haired series has never been
quite such a favorite with me as the
Savage Portraits tsee the volume
Poems aud Portraits, but there are
in it many lines of glittering absurd
ity. And Mr.. Marquis is artist
enough. as always. to conclude the
murderous sequence with three or
four sonnets of serious purport and
beauty which will puzzle the boob
reader when taken after the earlier
pieces.
In the second section of the book
-Famous Love Affairs-Mr. Mar
quis seems to me to rise to the sum-
NIT of his now considerable series of
comic masterpieces. He has always
been at his best in treating tradi-
tionally lip served fetishes with deli
cate irreverence; his burlesques of
such affinities as Paris and Helen,
Cophetua and the Beggar Maid, Iris
tram and Isolt. Otaello and Desde-
mona. Petrarch and Laura, Hero and
Leander. are in his most fecund vein
of comedy. They show that most
satisfying level of gusto and skill
which tempts the reader to think
How the rimes pIay into his hand
and suggest the japes." All, chill
dren, rimes don't eat salt out of
your hand that way until you've as
sociated with them for long time
Consider the cunning use of the no.
bic Chaucerian stahza in the takeoff
of Tristram and Isolt. (These, re-
member. are not parodies: they are
recreations of the familiar themes
of romantic woe. in a mood of riot
Gus ridicule.)
OF course. there is not much to be
said about glorious funmaking of
this sort except to urge readers to
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Don Marquis Digs Up New Doubloons

sea bottom of Sun-Dial files will be a
collection of The Almost Perfect
State.
That is not to be construed as a
clumsy aspersion of the present new
volume. Sonncts to Red-Hdired
Lady and Famous Lore Affairs. The
Sonnets to Red-Haired Lady are
in Mr.. Marquis's admirable vein of
uproarious fancy and celestial fero-
city. We might speak of them as
the Welladay Sequence, as most of
the brief epitaphs upon the here's
thirty unsatisfactory wives close
with that lugubrious and old fash
ioned exclamation of wistfulness.
Mr.. Marquis is always the master of
celestial yulgarity; he knows the
kind of japes that archangels whis-
per to one another (under the covert
of one lifted opaline wing, lest any
of the new arriving blest should
hear), and in this series he let's his