davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-07
Outside People viii See This
ValeyAtItsBest, Stampede Time

Three gallon hats, jinglins
spurs, hairy chaps along with
the cavort'n cayuse are begin
ing to appear on the streets Of
Monte Vista and other valley
towns, all of which is q vivid
premonition of the great
Fourth Annual wild west
stampede" that will be pull
ed off At Monte Vista August
2, 8, 4. stampede" headquar-
ters is already being swamped
with enquiries pertaining to
accommodations, entries, etc.,
the printers are working over
time getting out q 10000 &c.
page edition of the most elab-
crate booklet and premium list
ever issued in the west for a
similar celebration. Besides the
Thousands of dollars in reg
ular purses and prizes to be
awarded by the committee in
charge, . large number of
valuable special prizes will be
hung up for the various con-
testants, . few Of them from
the outside state are already
beginning to arrive the latest
being one of the finest silver
mount ed saddles that money
could buy contributed by the
News-Times Publishing Co. OF
Denver. q fancy pair of silver
mounted chaps by the San Luis
R. R., . heavy constructed
chased leather silver mounted
bride by the Kansas City
Stockyards, with several more
yet to be heard from. A large
number Of special prizes con-
tributed by local business men
will be announced later. 20. 900
paid admissions was the record
for last years Stampede At
tendance, and II the number Of
enquiries and valley enthus-
iasm Il any criterion the At
tendance for this years cele-
bration will far exceed those
Of last year. And when the
facts are considered that the
events and other attractions
are much greater in number
than last year this years
show should double any pre-
vious figures.
The whole central west and
Pacific states has been ran
sacked to procure five carloads
Of the onry'st man killing
broncs that could be found.
there will be . whole carload
OF wild fighting Brama bulls
and . full carload Of lons-horn
bulldoSging devils from Chi
huahua, Old Mexico. A unique
and original Stampede" event
which vii! excite much inter.
est will be . bunch Of wild
milk cows to be milked BY con.
testants without throwing 'eu'
down. well! we're wait'n to sse
'em do Il. The list Of entries
by world famed professionala
! in rough-houss dirt root'u
brsak-neck sports l. already 4
long one-more than double
The number than has ever ap
pearsd In any previous year
ct Noats Vista; or any Other
celebration n the west fol
that matter, not even except
ing Cheyeane. For the kiddiel
Of all ages from six 70 sixty
. coterie Of professaonal
clowns and fun makers will
bs on the job 10 tickle thsil
Z risibilitiss during the two
minute intervals between thu
big stunts. AZ the nightly
free entertainment at the CITY
!, Park choice selsctiona BY th'
several stampede" bands. VII
J be rendered, with free vaude
VILE b. peolAsaional pexfprm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-29
MMAHoN MAKES NO COMMENT.
Says He Has Not Received Copy of
Restraining Order.

Pawtucket. r. l.. April 2o.--Presi-
dent Thomas +. Mcmahon Of the Unit.
ed Textile Workers has called a meet
inr Of the emergency board Of that or
ganization TO be held in the Parker
house, Boston, tomorrow TO consider
what action should be taken in CON
nection with the order against picket
ing. Mr.. Mcmahon said be had not Off
eially received the retraining order and
would make no comment until he did
SO.
To-day Mr.. Allard received a letter
postmarked Pawtuckct. which said: "If
your children keep on working we viii
ruin YOU" Other persons residing in
the neighborhood and working in the
Crown mill received similar letters.
Workmen in Easton and Barnham's
machine shop which is near the plant
of the Jenckes Spinning company to-
day found a bomb in pile Of pig
iron. II weighed about two pounds and
was about eight inches long and wound
in black cloth. Chief Of Police Hin
turned it over TO Adjutant General Alb
bott.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-29
EvANGELIsTIc AUTOMOBILE.
Will Be Sent Through New England
By Methodists.

White River Junction, April 20. The
members OF the Vermont Methodist
church conference listened to an inter-
esting address yesterday morning by
Rev. Mr.. Gage of Chicago. represents
ing the Methodist extension service.
The latter part of May it is planned,
he stated, to have large motor truck
carrying Bibles and religious litera-
ture cover rural sentions of New Eng
land and the people accompanying the
truck will hold open air meetings and
take subscriptions for religious publ
cations.
Rev G. NJ Mcconnell of Philadel-
phia gave an address on .Opportuni-
ties For the Country Preacher" He
stated that the program of the church
must fit the community. DIR. John w.
Hatch, president of Montpelier semi
nary, presented some interesting facts
about that institution Rev. Joseph
Hamilton of White River junction pre-
sided yesterday afternoon at the scs-
sion of clergy and laity.
Bishop f. G. Richardson of Atlanta.
Ga, and Frank A. Ryder OF Cobbles-
kill. N. Y, spoke on Increased Acti,i.
ties for the Yaymen. " Mr.. Ryder stated
that to have industrial peace the Law
men have got to take interest in the in.
iustrial problems An interesting talk
on "Chira of To-day was given last
night in the opera house by Bishop
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-29
ANOTHER PEACE
EFFORT FAILS
Irish Conference at Dublin
Broke Down Without
Result
NO BASES OF
AGREEMENT FOUND
And No Good Could Be,
Seen in Further
Parleying

Dublin, April 90. fBy the Associated
Press The peace conference called by
Lord Mayor O'Neill of Dublin held an,
other meeting here to-day, but after q
three hour session it dissolved without
any agreement having been reached
An official statement issued after the
meeting adjourned said it was regret
ted that no bases of agreement
had been found and that on useful
purpose could be served by prolonging
the conference.
Before dissolving, the conference
passed the following resolution which
was signed by all the participants.
''The conference expresses horror at
the recent murders in county Cork.
These murders are unprecedented and
are thoroughly alien TO Irish character,
and it Is the duty of all good citizens
to assist in the apprehension of the
as well as in prevention Of
similar occurrences.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-29
GIRLS SKULL FRACTURED.
When She Was Struck By Motor.
Vehicle at ST. Johnsbury.

Ste Johnsbury. April 29.-Pauline
Finley, nine year-old. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Finley Of ST. Mary
street. pupil in the third grade of the
Portland street school. is IN the
dangerous list At the Fitch hospital.
suffering with y fractured skull. the re
suit Of an accident yesterday on Port
land street With other school chill
dren the little girl was crossing the
street. short distance below the
school and was strsrk by Ford truck
owned and driven by Walter Tilson
an employe Of the Twin state Gas and
Electric Co
With Tiiton in the truck we're two
teachers Of the Portland street school
HE wife. Mrs Berths Tiiton and Mrs
F. W Chambcrs Nitnesses q the
accident say Tire driver blew his horn
% clear the road and nesrlv upset his
trurk IN ar effort 70 avoid hitting The
little rirl who WITH head bent was run
ming afrnss the street Tl-r rave
mfHt ani street were fiiesI wsh rhii
d7er isst irt out ~ school and
hurTiceuc of dust addsd 10 tbc con
fusion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-29
ANOTHER BIG SUCCESS.
"0h! Oh! Cindy" Brought Out Many a
Laugh Last Evening.

"0hl OH Cindy." as presented by
Barre talent at the opera house last
evening under the auspices of the Barre
Woman's club and under the direction
OF Russell L. Rowland, fully sustained
the reputation it had made in the first
presentation on the previous evening.
and the large crowd had some real en-
tertainment, not unmixed with humor
Of the sparkling sort As was TO BE-
expected, the musical comedy went OF
with somewhat greater expedition than
in the first attempt of the thcspians
and there were many encores for the
features.
The dancing was particularly good,
the precision of the movements giving
evidence of careful and skillf:.l train
ing. Even the little tots seemed 10
have been imbued with the spirit OF
accuracy and they made a hit with
their antics.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-29
Harry c. Mohr, Brother
In-Law Of Circus Own
er, Is the Suspect
ON EVIDENCE BY
INMATE OF JAIL
Who Was Arrested Secret
ly in Camden, N. j., Three
Weeks Ago

Burlington, n. J.. April 30 Harry
G. Mohr, brother in law Of John r..
Brunch, circus owner. who was shot
and killed on March 10 in his home at
Riverside, was arrested to-day in Cam
den, in connection with the killing.
The arrest il said to have been
based on information given by Charles
NJ. Powell of indianapolis, who has
been in Burlington county jail at MI.
Holly for three weeks, having been
secretly arrested in Camden.
Molir is brother OF Mrs. Brunen
and has been managing the circus
owned by Brunch since the latter's
death.
Powell is accused Of having been
hired to kill Brunen and is being held
on suspicion OF driving Mohr to Morn
ingside on the night Brunen was killed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-29
Cases In Washington County Court.

Cases recently entered in Washing
ton county court are T. I. Seguin vs.
q. A. Paquet and Peoples National
hank. trustee. II. l. Susena for the
plaintiff: Dan p. Sawyer appellant ss.
Estate of Gilbert +. Miles. an appeal
from commissioners. Z. N. Harvey fro
plaintiff; Clara q. Sawyer. appellant,
v Estate Of Gilbert r. Miles. an appeal
from commissioners, T. NJ Harvey for
plaintiff. Pictro Sormani ". Domenico
Gianeralli and others. tort. J. ". Car
yer for plaintiff and r.. L. Scott for
" r. Fsrrar IS. ". l..
Foley. =. n. STONE for plaintiff. Mary
Bryant Griffin -. Alexander n. Griffin
divorce = ". Carver for plaintiff.
Mary Mcfarland ~ William NcFar.
land. IN chanccry. , W Carver for
plaintiffs Waterbury Savings Bank and
Trust Co. trustee W p. o. Wooiard
in chsncery. G. p Adams for the
plaintiffs Simeon 4. Suerdfsretr as.
Frank q. Hunt inrfon and Others. in
rhauccrr. 4. n Harvey for the plain
If.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-29
BURGLAR TOOLS IN MUSIC CASES.
Men Arrested In Boston Were Seen
Gazing Into jewelers. Window.

Boston, April 20. A jazz burglary
outfit was under inquiry by police here
to day. -Four welldressed young men,
arrested at a south end hotel. last
night, were asked to account for a com.
| plete set of burglars tools which dctec.
tives said they found in orchestra
equipment Violin. mandolin and music
cases carried by the men when arrested
were alleged to have contained the
tools
The prisoners, who gave their names
as Bernard Arndt and Daniel Cornblum
of New York; Morris Russell of Plain.
field, N j., and Harry Davis of
Chicago, were being held on charges of
possessing the tools while the police
investigated their record New York
inspectors were asked to come TO Bos
ton to examine the men in the belief
that they might have knowledge of
recent breaks in that city. Three
other persons. one woman. were be-
ing held on suspicion. They also were
arrested at the hotel
Inspector Benjamin Alexander no
ticed the four men gazing in a jewelers.
window on fremont street. They wore
SIN tioNeS anu cdrtlcu launtf canes m !
addition to the musical instrument
cases The inspector said he trailed
the party for more than two hours. 1
following them eventually TO the hotel. /
When one of the men entered a room 4
Alexander sent for reinforcements. and 1
then with several other inspectors
made the arrest While the first
prisoner was being questioned the
other three came in and were hand
.uffed.
An examination of the music case
showed that burglars tools had been
oiled in sheet music entitled "Steal
ng
The men told the police thev were
New York investigators who had
-ome here to look into the claims of
! firm that was in receivership.
The four men were held in bonds
II $4,000 each when arraigned. The
Toman, Bettina Lendini was held in
y 900 on a statutory charge. which
vas preferred also against Davis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-29
CONFERENCES
NOT TO UNITE
Vermont and New Hamp-
shire Methc ,5,ts Likely
to PostI Union
G.
TIME MOI s EFT RIPE
Ff 3 MOVEMENT
VermontS Conference Fa-
vors UnlGcation Of New
England Laymen

White River Junction, April 20. The
Rev. q. A Cramcr, representing the
New Hampshire conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, told the
annual meeting Of the Vermont confer
ence to-day that the question Of a.
union of the two had been taken under
advisement by his district and would
be considered later The New Hamp-
shire conference, he said, at its recent
meeting in Lawrence, Mass decided
that conditions were not yet right for
the union, which was proposed last
year at the Vermont gathering.
The conference adopted resolution
favoring the unification Of the various
laymen's associations within the New
England area.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-29
REGRETS EVICTION
But Judge Says He Couldn't Do Any
thing Else Under the Law.

Lawrence, Mass, April o. The cases
Of six strikers whose landlords had or
dered them TO vacate their homes be-
cause Of non-payment Of rent came up
in district court to-day and Judge j.
". Mahoney issued orders Of eviction
in four Of the cases, continuing the
other two because counsel for the com
plainants did not appear.
In granting the eviction the court
said he deeply regretted his action and
his inability to grant relief TO the
strikers but said he was powerless 10
do otherwise because the law compelled
him to issue orders Of eviction If land
lords asked for il.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-29
GOES TO FLORIDA FOR MAN.
Montpelier Deputy Sheriff Seeks Ar.
thur L. Tracy.

Deputy Sheriff Henry C. Lawson has
gone TO Florida with the governors
requisition for Arthur L. Tracy Of
Waterbury, wanted by States Attor-
ney Charles B. Adams for alleged rape,
assault with intent to commit rape,
and incest. The requisition is adj
dressed TO the governor of Florida.
and is dated April 81. Sheriff lawson
left Mt midnight Thursday night for
Tallahassee, Fla. TO present his requi-
sition to the governor. From Talls
hassee he is to 20 to Msnatec, where
Tracy is reported to be.
An inquest was held in the case by
Fred b. Thomas, states attorney, in
1921, and q warrant was issued for
Iraey's arrest. but he left the state
before the warrant could be served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-29
TROOPERS WERE
OVERWHELMED
AT THE OUTSET
But With Arrival of Addi-
tional State Policemen
and Deputy Sheriffs They
Got the Upper Hand in
Desperate Encounter
Many People We're In
jurcd

Uniontown, Pa, April p. -Four
state policemen and half dozen strike
sympathizers were injured in riot at
Tower Hill No | Of the Hillman Coal
company, ten miles from Unisntown
to-day. Fifty or more arrests were
made, the prisoners being brought here.
Soon after day break a crowd OF men
and women, estimated at about 500, as
sembled at the mine, which has been
seriously crippled By the coal strike,
and sought to prevent dozen or more
miners who were reporting Tor wo-k
fi.m entering the pit.
The state policemen who were sum
moned TO disperse the crowd were
greeted with showers of stones. The
troopers were overwhelmed by mum
bers but continued to fight while the
mine management sent call t. Tn
iontown for help. Some twenty addi
tional state policemen were quickly on
their way, while the deputy sneriffs
were hurried from nearby points.
They arrived not minute too soon,
for the little band of troopers had been
hard pressed, some Of them being
knocked down and badly beaten.
The crowd was rounded up by the
new force, but it was some minutes
before the more bclligerent ones were
subdued
Several men in the crowd, armed
with pistols, opened fire on the troop
ers.
Half a dozen or more of the troop
ers were more or less seriously hurt,
one of them being shot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

+. L. Bearse of Brandon is passing
several DAYS in this city on business.
Miss Jessie Perrin was operated on
at the City hospital this morning for
mastoid.
Leslie Mercer of North Main street
left to-day for Burlington. where he
is TO engage in a golf match
Mrs. Mary Smart of Central street.
who has been passing a weeks visit
in Burlington, returned home hero
yesterday.
Mrs. Henry Petrie OF st. Albsns.
who was in the city yesterday visiting
with friends, motored back to St. Al
bans to-day.
Mrs. o. G. Stickney. who had been
visiting her daughter, Miss Marion =.
Stickney in Hyde Park. Mass. since
before Easter, returned home yester.
dsy.
Walter Greenly was brought INTO
the police station last evening by OIL
GER Donxhne from Granitcville and
locked up over night on an intoxica-
tion charge. His case viii be brought
Up IN city court to-day.
The Goddard seminary baseball team
won the first game Of its southern New
England trip Thursday bv defcatinr
Vermont academy At Saxtons River. -
10 9. Wiley did the pitching for God
lard, and Sassi distinguished himself
ly smashing out home run. but Crran
vas the most consistent hitter witi,
our hits in four times at the bat
Papers Transferred through the ID A
Perry real estate Office yesterday p-o-
rided for the conveying Of the hor.
4 Ruth and Ernest Carlson ~ 80
franklin street 10 EVELYN and A.
,. Williams of this city. Mr.. snd NJ.
larlson viii give posscssioa of ~.
'ouse - the new members At o.. =.
hey plan 10 remose 20 Ssr,t..-.
'PIIngss \. Y 70 make thsir hon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-29
TEXTILE STRIKE
GETS TO COURT
Jencks Spinning Co. Gets
Temporary Injunction
on Mcmahon
AND ASSOCIATES
IN THE STRIKE
Orders Strikers From Con-
gregating Near the
Mills

PROV idence, r. r, April 29.-Presid
ing Justice Tanner Of the superior
court this morning granted tempo
rary injunction forbidding President
Thomas +. Mcmahon and sall remain
ing members and associates OF the
United Textile Workers Of America"
and their agents from interfering or
combining together TO interfere with
the business Of the Jenckcs Spinning
company, whose plants in Pawtuekct
and Central Falls are involved in the
present textile strike. The order re-
strains members of the United Textile
Workers from congregating in the viz
cinity of any OF the ,Jenckes company
mills or in the vicinity of the homes
OF the company's employees and for
bids establishing or maintaining pa
trois or pickets for the pur-
pose Of intimidating or annoying any
employe."
Judge Tanner set May s as the date
for a hearing on the Jenckes Spinning
company's prayer for an injunction and
ordered subpoenas 10 be issued 20 the
defendants named to appear on that
date.
IN addition to President Thomas Me
Mahon the persons specifically named
in the order are; Sara M. Conboy Of
New York, secretary and treasurer Of
the United Textile Workers; John II.
Powers of Central Falls, member OF
me Y. i W. executive. board, and the
men actively in charge OF the strike
IN the Blackstone valley; John ]. |
Thomas Of New York, organizer for
he Z. T. W, and head of the organiza-
ions picket system; John J. Dean Of |
New York, another organizer. and |
Iohn Campes of Fall River. worker
'mong the Portuguese strikers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-29
LOOKING UP WAR RECORDS.
Member Of Adjutant Generals 0ffic,
Goes to Washington.

Miss Helen Harris of the Vermont
sdjutant generals Office leaves on Mon.
day for Washington. u. c., to look up
the service records of about 10 per
cent OF the residents OF this state who
served in the World war, and whose
records were not sent here from the
Office of the adjutant general Of the
United States for this purpose. The
board OF control authorized the trip at
its meeting here on Thursday.
These records can not be obtained in
any other way About 30 per cent of
the records have already been obtained
Others TO be obtained include The
records Of some men who gave ad-
dresses outside Vermont during the.
war, but who were in reality legal
Vermonters and have received state
pay for their services. The state pay
are still coming in to the
office. many having learned of the pos
sibiIity Of obtaining the pay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-29
FORMER BARRE MAN.
William Milne Smith Killed by Train
at 0uantico. Va.


Word has been received in Barre Of
the death of William Milne Smith, a
former resident Of Barre and nephew
Of Mrs. Charles Cay of 10 Keith ave
nue.. at Quantico, Va, last Monday
night. the details of the death not be-
ing known except that he was killed
by a train. The body was brought TO
Springfield. Mass, where the funeral
was held to-day.
Mr.. Milne had re-entered the service
Of. the United States in the marine
corps Just nine DAYS before his death.
He had served in the World war, hav-
ing enlisted while in Toledo. and he
saw service in France and Belgium un-
der Col r. ". Galbraith. who later
became national commander Of the
American Legion and who was killed
in an automobile accident. Mr.. Milne
had three brothers in the war. one
with the Canadian troops and two with
the British forces. The brother in the
Canadian army was killed in 1915. He
leaves two brothers and two sisters in
scotland and three brothers and a sis
ter in the United States. Francis
smith. brother, residing AZ Spring
field. Mass. went to Qusntico On fs
ceipt Of news Of the death.
On returning from the World war
Mr.. Milne again resumed stonccuffinr. /
having employment outside Of Spring
hcid. Mass. for = time. His relatives /
iid not know be had Ic-cnlisted until /
ihey reviewed word ~ has death.
Nhiie residing in Barre he made his
hone with hi- aunt. Nrs- CAY. and
a. employed - . isttsrcT ~ Alex
Niinr. He uas q nfcmhcr II tie q. C.
|. a and q cisn Gordon. o s. Z, Of
sarIe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-29
REASONABLE DOUBT
IN L4RKIN C1SE
Irish Agitator Wins a Point in Efforts
to Get Out Of
Prison.

New York, April 2a.--Justice Car
dozo Of the court of appeals to-day
granted a certificate of reasonable
doubt to James Larkin, Irish agitator.
convicted of criminal anarchy, now
serving term in Sing Sing prison.
Larkin was convicted in 1920 with
Charles f. Ruthenburg of Cleveland
and Isaac f. Ferguson of Chicago, on
charges based on the publication in the
Revolutionary Age of manifesto is
sued by the left wing of the socialist
party.
Ruthenberg and Ferguson were re-
leased by Justice Cardozo last week
on certificates of reasonable doubt.