davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
Miss L. l.. Turner of the depart

Miss T. T.. Turner OF the depart
ment attendance office. school ad-
ministration building. was present at
the Attendant Officers conference.
held in the court house. Plymouth
Ind. when plans for next years pro-
gram were discussed ]. Moomaw
and Miss l.. Ring OF the South Bend
office were also present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

Jesse Roth. 81 Of 225 :. laurel -,
who was painfully injured while az
work in Studeoaker Plant No. yss-
terday morning was reported as rest
inE easily at E0worth hospital last
night He Is suffering with internal
injuries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

Mrs. y. T.. Poole. 225 h DubaII
av. who was operated upon for APP
pendicitis at St Joseph's hospital
has been removed % her home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

Out in the world or thought men
feel II 20 be a Joy and a blissful
happiness only 20 be alive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

Its todays thrift that brings to-
mOrroWs annuity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
MAYBE. rs MArBE. Noi

MAIHI. rs MAlHI. not
CHICAGO. April la-one hundred dollars monte
fE salary enough fo got married on. Judge Isaac
Adams declared in court Of domestic relations today
To expressed This opinion after analysis ~ hun.
dreds ~ cases ~ domestic infellcity which come
before him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
BELIEVE A RADICAL
HURLED BOMB
Into American Legation at Sofia Sat
urday Night--A Suspect Eluded
Capture.

Sofia. Bulgaria, March l3 tBy the
Associated Press The explosion in
the American legation Saturday night
is believed by the authorities 70 have
been caused BY bomb thrown from
the street into the legation conserva-
tory. Passersby pursued a man who
may have been responsible for the out
rage, but he eluded them in the dark
ness.
Both the police and the American
minister. Charles ). Wilson, believed
the act TO be that Of mad man or
radical seeking revenge. for the
American policy in regard to soviet
Russia.
A person dressed as workingman
twice recently had attempted TO see
Mr. Wilson and the American consul,
renewing his attempts Saturday.
A mass meeting held as n demon
stration for the autonomy of Thrace
yesterday was turned into a procession
which went TO the American legation
and cheered Minister Wilson. A memo
rial condemning the bombing OF the
legation was delivered TO Mr.. Wilson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
LEADERS or STRIKE
THROW RIDICULE
Do Not Think Closing of Knight Mill
Should Be Taken Seriously
By Strikers.

Providence, r. r., March l3.-The
eighth week Of the Rhole Island tex
tile strike opened quietly to-day in the
Pawtnxet valley, where the first tex
tile workers walked out Jan. % in
protest against notices of a 20 per
cent wage reduction and an increase
in working hours.
Military were on guard at the Ma
tick and Pontiac mills, where riots oc-
CURED Feb. 20. James Nj. Dick, or
ganizer of the Amalgamated Textile
Workers, one Of the leaders Of the
strike organization in the district, de-
clared to-day that action of the r. r.
and B. Knight company in announciL'.
an indefinite shutdown Of these mills
was not to be taken seriously.
.The company has money invested
in the plants" he declared, "and they
will not keep them closed indefinitely
In Hope and Crompton where mills
have been re-opened recently under
guard, picketing went on as usual. The
Hope company claimed TO be making
progress in inducing workers to return
TO its plant, but no statement was
made as TO the number Of persons at
work. AT Cfompton, where overseers
and second hands were operating part
of the machinery in the Crompton
Corduroy and Velvet company's finish
ing department Friday and Saturday,
was heavy to-day. The mill
officials claimed to be satisfied with
the result Of the re-opening, but were
reticent as to the number OF appli
cants for work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
SHERIFF FOUND STILL.
But Operator of Equipment Near Es
sex Junction Not Found.

Essex Junction. March h. Sheriff
James IT, Allen. located still in an
old abandoned house, formerly owned
by the late William o'Brien at Lost
Nation on the road 20 Brigham hill
yesterday.
The still. though not in operation at
the present time, had been recently for
there was an oil stove with two burn
crs, copper boiler. potato mash. cop
per coil and barrel OF the finished
product. That the whole paraphernalia
had been installed in this place very re-
Gently is evident from the fact that
mmbermen who have been hauling
wood for the Drury Brick & Tile com.
pauy this winter had been through this
old house and there was then no sign
of a still nor anyone looking for such
a place to install one.
The shack has been vacant for a
good many years the windows have
been broken out and the openings
boarded up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
NOT MERELY ONE
LIQUOR PALACE
But Several Will Be Kept Afloat Out
side the Three Mile Limit,
Says Martin.

New York, March l3.Plans for the
floating liquor palace" which j. V.
Martin has announced will be sta
toned in the Atlantic outside the
three-mile limit, are going forward, ac-
cording TO Martin, in spite of the an
nouncement of Roy A. Haynes, federal
prohibition commissioner, that the
vessel will not be permitted.
Furthermore, declares Martin, who
says he is the agent Of others financial
ly interested, second and possibly a
third liquor palace" win be construct :
ed, should the first be successful. In
answer to Commissioner Haynes as
sertion that he will seek action to
thwart the scheme, Martin says that
there is nothing in the international
law that forbids a resort of this char
acter.
Martin asserts that the recreation
vessel" will be as large as the steam
ship Leviathan. that il win be con
structed in Europe, by European work
men, and that the investment viii
amount TO sl0,0O0.O00 The vessel, it
is planned, will have FIVE sections, each
representing different country with
the foods, liquors and wines of those
countries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
HARDING COMING BACK.
Plans to End His Southern Vacation
Soon.

Fort Pierce, Fla. March - tBy the
Associated Press s).-President Harding
expects to conclude his vacation and
lrave st. Augustine Friday for Wash
ington. he intimated to-day.
Mr.. Harding expects 20 20 a. far
south as Palm Beach on the Mclean
housebost. and return from there to-
morrow afternoon BY rail TO ST. Angus
tine.
IF I were making a guess he said.
discussing has plans for the remainder
Of the trip. Il would say that the
party will leave -. Augustine for
Washington after the golf game Fri
day
Another day Of sunshine greeted the
president. and with Speaker Gillett.
Secretary Fletcher and =. b. Mclean,
the executive played q round Of golf
on the course here.
Mr. Harding ssii he had not heard
of the reported attack By Sspcrintend-
cnt Anderson of the Anti-Saloon
league on rie Constitutional league
and alleged -hoodwinking- of Nr.
Harding and other mefnbers of the
administration into beoomiug mcm-
hers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
KID WEDGE MEETS
CAMBRIDGE POLICE
Harvard Student and "Ex-Pug" Was
Center Of Disturbances in "Mary's,"
an Eating House.

Watertown. Mass, March l3.-The
arrest for intoxication of Frederick r.
Wedge, student at the Harvard grad
uate school OF education, was a matter
of formal record in the district court
here to-day. The police blotter con-
tanning the latest entry in the spectac-
ular career of kid" Wedge, Wiscon-
sin mmberisek, prize fighter, Univer-
sity of Arizona graduate, school prin-
cipal and student of educational psy-
Hchology, was brought into court, but
the subject of the entry was not. In ac-
cordance with the practice in this town,
the prisoner was released without ar
raignment, as a first offender.
Wedge, ~ years of age, attracted ma
tional attention recently when he was
admitted to the Harvard graduate
school, man of letters who had fought
his way up from the secondary prize
rings. He was in 'Mary's lunch room"
here early THE morning, the center of
the disturbance. when a policeman was
called After being arrested he gave
his name and papers found on his per.
son supported his identity.
At Harvard university to-day IL was
said an inquiry would be made into
the facts
Wedge told police officials that his
condition was due to the fact that he
took whiskey last night to fight off an
attack of grippe. He was in his own
room at the time. he said, and had no
of leaving the room.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
A MUSEUM TREASURE.
Ancient Golden Cup Found in China
Now on Exhibition.

Very old, beautiful, and worth liter.
ally more than its weight in gold is 9
little Chinese cup placed recently on
exhibition at the Metropolitan museum
The little cup is Of pale gold, three
inches in diameter by a little more
than that high. IL is hammered in.
TO shape, finely modelled and delicately
thin II stands upon a ring base, ex-
panded slightly at the bottom. and the
one of its two handles which remains.
cas- and nodded. is the figure of a lion
one and one-half inches long. crouch
ing. biting the solid rim Of the cup. The
only adornment of the cup. the simpli-
city of which is its great beauty, is an
engraved border at the top. a continuous
scroll on a fooled background
The cup is said to have been found
in the province of Honan. and from its
condition evidently came from the bot =
tom Of a river or well. Silver and sill
yer gilt cups have previously been
found amogn the treasures Of China.
but 20 far as known this is the first
one Of gold that has been discovered
and IL i dainty and delicate enough
enough TO have been used By some
princess.-New York Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
AMERICAN CLAIM
is SHUNTED OFF
Has Been Referred By Finance Min
listers to Their Gov
ernments.

Paris, March 10 (By the Associated
Press The decisions reached by the
allied finance ministers Saturday as to
the distribution of the first billion
marks of German reparations payments
among the allies will probably be
brought to the attention of the allied
reparations commission in time for dis
cussion by the commission at to-mor-
rows meeting. At the same time the
commission. will receive notification
that the allied governments have re-
ferred back to it for reply, the recent
German memorandum concerning rep
aration payments.
The American claim for S24l 100000
for the expenses of the army of oecu-
patton will receive different treatment,
having been referred by the finance
ministers TO their governments, which
probably win lead TO direct negotia-
tions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
RAIDED SPECIAL POLICEMAN.
Among Nine Brattleboro Places Visit
ed Saturday Night.

Brattleboro, March l3.-Nine officers
headed BY Sheriff Frank L. Wellman
made six raids in search of liquor, be-
ginning late Saturday night and finish
ing about o'clock Sunday morning,
one Of the places being the home Of a
special police officer In every place
they found either liquor or evidence
that liquor had just been turned into
the sewer.
The raids were made on complaint
of States Attorney Harold z. Whit
ney at the homes OF Maurice Gissen,
junk dealer; Special Policeman Thorn
as Doyle, Mrs. Ssbano Barbaretti,
Mrs. Lillian Morse, John Shippee and
Frank Juscen, laborers. A quart of
moDnshine was found at Gissen's,
keg OF home brew at Juseen's, and
some blackberry wine at Mrs. Morse's.
In the other places they found bottles
that had Just been emptied and in one
place a bottle was thrown ont of
window and was pocked up by an Off
Ger
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
GAS MANTLE TRUST
Is NOW ALLEGED
Indictment Brought Against Three
Concerns and Eight
Individuals.

New York, March Ia The United
Gas Improvement company, the Wells
bach company, the Cities Illuminating
company. Inc, and eight individuals
were indicted to-day by federal grand
jury on charge of violating the Sher-
man antitrust law.
The individuals named in the indiet
ment were Samuel T. Bodine, Randall
Morgan.. Sidney Mason. George. NJ.
Landers, Arthur 4. Shaw, William
Findlay Brown, Eugene $. Neibold.
Charles Paterson -and other persons
unknown TO the grand jury"
The indictment was returned a week
ago. but was ordered sealed at the re-
quest of Attorney Daugherty. The
seal was broken to-day in federal court.
The conspiracy complined of by the
government was formed in 1914 and
1915 and it charged that the conspira-
tors controlled the entire output of
street gas light mantles. When this
was accomplished. the indictment al
lcgcs the conspirtors boosted theh
price of mantles in more than 200
cities throughout the country. Some
of the cities have more than $4,000
street lights for which gas mantles
are used il was alleged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
$50 vENIREmEN CALLED.
For the Trial Of Caleb Cunningham of
Z. Milton, Mass.

Dedham. Mass, March ia panel
OF $50 veniremen reported at the Nor
folk county superior court to-day as
material for the selection Of iurv To
try Caleb Loring Cunningham. a
wealthy resident OF East Milton. 6s
years old. for the murder of John John.
son of West Quincy, ON January 5,
1921.
johnson was shot and killed while
cutting wood on Cunningham's prop
erty. II j. alleged that the owner OF
the estate had long been troubled bv
Poachers and. finding ,lohBson ON his
grounds at midday. shot him. An
uncle Of Cunningham. Edward L. Gun.
ningham. WAS shot and killed by three
poachers a generation ago.
Judge George A Sandersoin viii pre-
side Al the trial. Attorney sherman T..
Whipple. assisted BY John ". Ne
Anaraey snd Thomas r McAuarney.
will represent Cunninghmz. The states
csse viii h. presented by District At
torney Frederick Q. kstsman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
DRASTIC REMEDIES.
To Put Down Disorders in Ulster Pro-
posed.

Belfast. March l3 tBy the Asso-
ciated Pressl The kings speech re-
opening the Ulster parliament tomor-
row viii refer to the situation in Bel
fast created by the recent outbreak Of
terrorism and will also deal with the
general position in northern Ireland, it
Is learned.
The Ulster government plans a sur
prise BY giving notice OF the introduc-
tion At an early date Of a drastic bill
for the repression Of disorders and
crime. The measure would empower
the authorities to take possession Of
premises from which sniping occurred
and il necessary. 70 destroy them.
The bill also would coafer power up
OF the authorities completely 70 close
and barricade danger spots
The penalties for those found with
arms Or under circumstances which
Indicate clearly their participation in
sniping would Be greatly increased
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
HARD COAL MINERS
PREPARESFOR PARLEY
Demands are Formulated and To-day's
Meeting Largely to Map Out
Plans.

New York, March l3.-The scale
committee of the anthracite mine
workers met here today to plan for
he joint conference with the represen.
.atiyes of the hard coal operators on
Wednesday.
The demands TO be presented to the
operators were formulated at a conven-
lion held in Shamokin in January and
io-day's meeting of the miners was
devoted largely to mapping out pro-
ndure.
The scale committee is under in
uructions from the convention ito per
iect-- arrangements providing for a
suspension of mining on April !, in
lhe event that no satisfactory agree
nent has been arrived at as Of that
late"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
BAINBRIDGE--RENNIE.
Barre Young People Married Satur-
day Evening.

A quiet wedding was solemnized on
Saturday evening at s O'Clock when
Peter Bainbridge and Miss Mary Rem
ME were united in marriage at the Con.
gregational parsonage on As Perry
street, Rev. +. L. Goodspeed ofiiciat-
ing. The single ring service was used
Both Of the contracting parties are
well known in Barre. the bride being
employed at present at the Depot
Square restaurant as waitress. The
groom is a granite cutter and Is pop
ular among the younger people Of the
city.
Mrs. Bainbridge is the daughter of
George and Isabella Rennie of Branch
street and Mr.. Bainbridge is the son
of Mrs. Jane Bainbridge. He resides
with his mother at 8 Buzzell place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
WARNER SHOCKED
BY ASPERSTONS
Tells About First Learning of Alleged
Slander BY Lieutenant Gov
ernor Fuller.

Taunton, Mass, March 15-EI-
Speaker Joseph Z. Warner resumed the
witness stand in superior court to-day,
in his 100000 case against Lieutenant
Governor Alvsn T. Fuller alleging Sian
der in the 1920 state campaign. Mr..
Warner reviewed his record in the
House as chairman of the ways and
means committee and as speaker.
He said he first learned Of the attack
made on his character by Mr.. Fuller
on the morning Of Tuesday. Aug. 81.
1920. and said he was astounded and
shocked a. it was the first time his in
tegrity had ever been attacked. He had
answered the charges, he said. on the
evening Of Sept. l, in convention hall
at Boston.
A letter was introduced as evidence
which was sent by Mr.. Fuller Sept. I.
1920. 20 Mr.. Warner, in which Mr.. Full
Ter stated that he stood for ~honest 10
God" politics az against crooked a.
hell" politics, and which contained q
list OF questions which Mr.. Fuller
asked Mr. Warner TO answer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
FEW JURY CASES.
Are to be Tried in Washington County
Court.

Not many jury cases are expected
to come up for trial at the March term
of Washington county court, opening
tomorrow, although 80 cases have been
set for trial. The slander case of Will
lam II. Wescott et al VS.. Alfred A.
Boyce appears likely to be tried. This
case was tried by jury at the Septem-
Der term. but the jury disagreed.
Judge Fred NJ. Butler viii preside.
with Side Judges Lewis Coburn and
George Dale. The jury is to report
Wednesday afternoon.
Mark II. Moody. executor, has en-
tered suit in county court against
c. n. Douglas. c. b. Adams appears for
the plaintiff. 7. F. Pero has entered
suit against c. &. Taft, Mr.. Adams al
so appears for the plaintiff in this case.
Clayton A. Murray and Herbert G.
Wood have entered suit asginst Al
fred Brazier. r. l. Laird and Z. II.
Dcavitt appear for the plaintiffs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
RESCUED FROM NIAGARA.
Two Brothers Were Being Borne on Ice
Cake to tie Falls.

Niagara FALL. \. Y. March 49,
John and Edward Ball. brothers. aged
Is and l3 years. respectively, were
rescued by bostmen to-day from a
cake Of ice in the Niagara river. about
a mile above the falls a. they were
being borne down stream towards the
cataract.
The boys had been playing on the
ice along the American shore Of the
river. al LaSslle, when the ice broke
away and aoated cut into the river.
In a minute OF two after the bows
were taken of in q boat. the ice cake
broke into many pieces. which were
swept down the current over the falls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
And Mary Ellen Mischiev-
ously Braided Tails of
McDonald's Cows
SAYS Z. j. .O'BRIEN
AFTER HARD SEARCH
Caledonia Mills, N. s., Is In
Line With Powerful Ra-
dio Stations

Boston, March I3.--Edward J
O'Brien, scientist and author, declared
to-day that the ghost of Antagonist
was in reality the product Of electri-
cal energy.
After a months investigation in the
Nova Scotia country, where he was
lecturing at st. Francis Xavier uni
versity when the ghost stories first
were told, O'Brien said he found that
strong wireless currents between the
two great radio stations at Welltleet,
Mass, and Glace Bay, n. s, run
through the valley Of Caledonia Mills,
where stands the home of Alex Mac
Donald, scene of the eerie events.
"The MacDonalls.r said O'Brien.
will have TO move their house out Of
the range of the powerful radio cur
rents If they wish to avoid the ghost
like incidents. If not the house may
be burned down when the atmospheric
conditions are just right, as they were
when the fires were set around the
barn
The braiding of the tails of the Mac
Donald cows, which has been consid
cred another of the manifestations of
the unseen influence, was done by
Mary Ellen. the Antigonish farmers
foster daughter, because it was great
sport" in the opinion Of O'Brien.
Harold Whidden, the reporter who
had experiences OF his own when he
went TO investigate those of the Mac
Donald family, continued 0'Brien, was
completely carried away BY his en-
thusiasm and really believed that
ghost slapped him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
BARRE TRUST co. ORGANIZES.
Frank E. Langley Was Elected Presi-
dent; Z. w. Bisbee Vice. President.

Stockholders of the new Barre Tmst
company to the number of 32 met at
the old banking rooms OF the Barre
Savings bank Saturday afternoon and
organized by the election of a board
of directors as follows: Edward w.
Bisbee, Fred II. Rogers, Joseph B. San
guinetti, Waldron Shield, Joseph G..
Calcagni, Quincy II. Perry and Frank
i. Langley.
The stockholders voted that the d.
rectors be authorized and empowered
TO make such proposals and agree
ments respecting the purchase of the
assets Of the Barre Savings Bank &
Trust company as in their judgment
seemed best.
Following the stockholders meeting.
the directors met and organized by
eleeting Frank L. Langley president
and Edward W. Bisbee vice president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
GOVERNMENT BELIEVES
COAL STRIKE ONAPRH I
PRACTICALLY CERTAIN
UNITED STATES WILL
INSIST ON RIGHT
To Share in Distribution Of German
Reparation Despite Allies
Attitude.

Washington, d. G., March l3.--It was
stated on the highest authority to-day
/ that the American government does
not intend to allow the allies to take
all Germany can pay in reparations
and leave nothing for the United
States as recompense for expenses in
CURED in the occupation of the Rhine
land.
This pronouncement sof American
governmental policy was occasioned by
press dispatch from Paris to the eff
feet that allied governments contem-
plated deferring payments to the Unit
cd States for the Rhineland occupation
on the ground that the American gov
ernment had not ratified the treaty of
Versailles.
Such position on the part of the
allies, it was stated, would be indefen-
sible as it could not be maintained for
moment, either morally or legally
The further statement was made that
under the terms Of the armistice, the
American forces remained in the Rhine
land at the expressed request of the al
lied governments and there was an ex-
plicit agreement that this country
should be reimbursed for the cost of
keeping its troops on the Rhine
Under the Versailles treaty, it was
explained, the cost of occupation OF the
various allied armies in Germany was
made first charge against war costs
assessed upon Germany. 1t was agreed
by the allies. it was said, that the
United States should share equally
with the allies in those payments.
The United States has been Tex
tremely indulgent' in the matter OF
payment of its army in Germany, III
was said, and intimations in press dis
patches from Europe that the United
States was applying undue pressure in
seeking payment of money rightfully
accruing to it were characterized as
malicious. The American government
has been trying to deal in most sym
pathetic way in this matter, it was as
serted, and its request for payment
which was transmitted to the allied
finance ministers last week was made
only because reports from Europe had
indicated the allies would partition the
payments from Germany without con-
the right of the United States.
1t was said that while the United /
States does not want to create a situa-
tion which would be inimical to the I
best interests of all ii viii stand ON its
tights under the terms of the armistice.