davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20
SOUTH CABOT

George jerome is very poorly witt
heart trouble
Mrs. Frank O'Conner Of Glen Cliff
N. H., was at home three days this
week.
Fred Lamberton and family of Cab
OF were callers at w r, Tibbetts' on
Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Randall and lady
friend from Danville. were at George
Jerome's Monday.
Clarence Dawson has finished work
for Streeter & Son and gone TO Dan
vile.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gee are visit
ling in Plainfield for few days,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Dow were in Cab
OF last week Sunday at L. o. Hough-
TONS. Nineteen OF their children and
grandchildren sat down to bounte-
Gus dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellie Barnett were in
DaGille Sunday, visiting at Neil
Sargent's. al
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cassidy, Mr..
and Mrs. n. NJ Stocker motored to
Barre Sunday to see Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Il. Woodward. who are in the hospital
for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Rutledge Of
Danyille were at George Jerome's on
Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mems clothing for sale at rummagt
sale at Community house.--adv.
A new arrival of dress, tailored, sport
and children's hats. Mrs. Birnie, 4
Laurel street.-adv.
Chocolates that are different. Try
them and be convinced Quimby's
California chocolates. Barre Drug Co.
! adv.
For those who discriminate Quinn
by's California chocolates are rare
and delicious treat. Try them. Barre
Drug Co.-adv.
This is headquarters for victrolas
and Victor records. Our stock is com.
plete. Littlefield Piano Cor, Inc. for
rhcrly Bailey's Music Rooms-adv.
Have your heavy rubber footwear
vulcanized now and be prepared for
the season ahead Work guaranteed
20 stay. J. J. Hastings, 81 North
Main street.-adv
The Girl from Porcupine." James
OLIVER Cawoods picture. will be shown
at Marshfield, Oct. 81 and at North
Montpelier Oct. %. James Bennett,
Nermont's best tenor, will appear in
song adv.
A New York woman says; y have
used Partisan Sage only two weeks
but my hair has wonderfully increased
in beauty, seems much heavier, and Is
entirely free Of dandrufr." r. A.
Drown 4 90. sells il with money back
gIiaraniee.--ady
Walter Nash Of the Nash company
store returned home to-day from Bris-
tol. Conn. where he went the early
part Of the week for the purpose Of ap-
praising and purchasing a portion Of
the stock in large department store
in that city. Prank Shea. who was also
in the deal, is not expected home until
tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20

to the pleasure of the evening. There
were, in all. nearly so visitors
Ruby Wilfore, clerk and bookkeepeF
al the &. Y. McAllister store, is taking
well-earned vacation in Lowell and
Springfield, Mass, with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyndon Arnold have re-
turned from stay of several days in
st. Johnsbury.
Mrs Annie Randall has bargained her
two story house at the corner Of Main
and Brookfield streets 20 Nj. r. Ben
evides. who buys for a home.
1t is reported that Claude Chaifee
has bought the house on Construction
hill. owned by Kirk Chamberlain and
occupied by Henry Waldo.
Congregational church Services Sum
day at l0:45. Special music by the
choir. Sermon topic, Preparing High
way for Cod Sunday school at u m.
Union service in the Methodist church
at 7:30. Rev. Oldridge will speak.
Christian Endeavor Tuesday nj Z 80.
For plumbing and heating. call James
Mcleod, ia Orange street. Tel ss3-W.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20
NORTH MONTPELIER

The Girl from Pofcupine.- James
Oliver Curwocd's picture, viii h. shown
20 Mansfield. Oct -. James Bennett.
Nermont'- best tenor, VII appear in
song
The Girl from Porc,Ipins. James
OLIVER Currccdis picture. uiil h. shown
80 North Montpclier. OF. @ james
Bennett Nermonfis bfsi tenor, WI aP-
pear in sone-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1922.
The Weather

Fair tonight and Saturday; some
what colder tonight; fresh northwest
TO north winds.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
DUPONT CHIEFS AT
CHEMICAL MEETING

DR.. Charles L. Reese. director OF
the chemical division. Dr. A +.
Houiehan, W. A. Peters and Leon
o. Brya~ will represent the DUPONT
Company at the annual meeting Of
the American Chemical Society.
which will open in Birmingham,
Ala. on Monday and continue its
sessions until next Friday
Mr. Bryan has started for Bir-
mingham already and will inspect
dupont plants In birmingham before
the opening of the meeting. Doctor
Reese. Doctor Houlehan and Mr.
Peters will depart tomorrow after
noon. A paper on Information
Needs in Science and Technology"
will be read by Doctor Reese.
The following divisions OF the so
ciety will meet and discuss technical
and scientific problems and develop
ments as follows: Agricultural and
food chemistry, biological chemistry,
dye chemistry, industrial engineering
chemistry. organic chemistry, chem
istry OF medicinal products, physical
and Inorganic chemistry rubber
chemistry. water. sewage and sani-
tation chemistry. sugar chemistry
cellulose chemistry petroleum
chemistry. chemical education and
history OF chemistry.
DR. Edgar F. Smith, president OF
the American Chemical Society. viii
turn over TO the society, dyes fol
the Priestly Medal together with
funds which have heen donated for
the purpose OF presenting every two
years medal for the most distln.
guIshed service 10 the science an,
industry of chemistry. and will max,
The address Of welcome.
Or Van n Manning, former chic
cf the Bureau of Mines. Will pre-
sent a paper on The Pioneer
Field in Petroleum Research"
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
URGE ARBOR
DAY PROGRAMS
State School Teachers Are
Asked to Join in Observ-
ance on April 7
TELL OF BIRD,
TREE VALUES

Superintendents, principals and
teachers Of public schools through
out the State have been sent letters
by DR.. II. v Holloway, State Super
intednent Of Public instruction rela-
tive to observing Arbor and Bird
Day. on April T. Governor Denney.
has already ISSUED a proclamation
calling on the citizens of the state to
observe Arbor Day by planting trees
and shrubs, and to observe the
laws regarding birds.
DR.. Holoway's letter which has
been sent out is as follows.
To Supervisors, Superintendents.
Principals and Teachers
am pleased to enclose herewith
a copy OF proclamation Of Cover
nor William d. Denney, designating
Friday April Z, 1929. as Arbor and
Bird Day, and / take this opportun-
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
Says Every Railroad
Man Should Read This

Petcrsons Ointment CO., Inc. Buffalo
". v Dear Sirs. I was afflicted with
what the doctors said We're Narcose
Ulcers. and mp until about FIVE weeks
ago I have been treating them for about
"a year and FIVE months
with all the treatments that were
prescribed TO me by several doctors ]
received little benefit and they kept
spreading and gave me much distress
and caused me TO quilt my work
was Induced by n brother brakeman
10 try peterson's Ointment and after
! had used two boxes 1 saw wonderful
results. You can tell suffering ones
troubled with ugly painful and horrid
ulcers that your Ointment is a cure for
them when everything else fails as ]
have tried about everything Thanking
YOU many times over 7 am. your happy
friend. Chas. j. lieyser. Battle Creek
Mich. o. Glenwood Avenue. January
10. 1916
''I know and dozens OF people write
me" says Peterson Of Buffalo. "that
Petcrson's Ointment also cures eczema.
old sores salt rheum. piles and am skin
diseases and an druggists sell big
box for 80 cents" Mail orders filed by
Peterson Ointment Co.. Inc. Buffalo,
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

their gifts:
'ris a beautiful wonder Of life that
lifts
From wrlnkled seed in an earth
bound clod
A column, an arch in the temple Of
God
A pillar Of power. a dome OF delight.
A shrine Of song. and a Joy OF sight
Their roots are the nurses Of rivers In
birth
Their leaves are alive with the breath
OF the earth;
They shelter the dwellings Of man; and
they bend
Ger his grave with the look OF loving
friend
have camped in the whispering for
est OF pines.
have slept IN the shadow OF olives
and vines;
In the knees Of an oak. at the foot OF
palm
have found good rest and sumbers
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
CAR ORDERS PILE
Up FOR HARLAN
Pennsylvania R. R. Gives
Order for IS Additional
Combination Carriers
WORK FOR 100
MORE MECHANICS

With the placing by the Penn
sylvania Raiho oad Company for an
order for thirty-hve all-steel com
bination cars with the Harlan plant
Of the Bethlehem shipbuilding Cor
poraton yesterday. the local con
Germ has a total of 14O Of such cars
10 construct for the PENNSYLVANIA
and the Philadelphia and Reading
railroad compr aies.
The latest order will mean the
emp'o oyment of 100 additional men.
bringing the working force Of the
local plant up TO 700 men. In addi-
tion 10 the orders for the cars. the
local plant has a contract for the
erection OF yacht for Keith
Spaulding. Of Chicago. III.
The order received yesterday calls
for S5 combination passenger and
baggage cars. They are Of the reg
ular standard type. 20 feet long
with six wheel trucks. The date Of
delivery is not yet known. but the
work will be turned out as rapidly
as possible, officials Of the company
SAID last night.
The plant is running on fun time
az present although the men are
not engaged in any overtime.
The order placed by the Pennsvl-
vania Railroad Company yesterday
was divided among five companies
as follows;
Pressed steel Car Company. Nc
KEGS Rocks Pa, rs passenger
coaches. American Car and Foun-
dry Company. Berwick. Pa. So pas
senger coaches; Standard steel Car
Company. Hammond Ind. so pas
senger coaches; Har an plant here.
S5 combined passenger and baggage
cars Pullman Company, Pullman.
Ind. 25 combined baggage and mail
cars.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

lty Of expressing to you the hope
that every teacher in the State Will
on the afternoon OF the day set
apart. arrange for The teaching Of
such lessons as are indicated by the
name which has been applied to the
day.
The program should consist OF
singing. selections appropriate TO
he time. Of essays and recitations
relating to the value of birds and
trees. and the duties Of the present
generation In regard thereto.
A number Of helps for such a pro-
gram will be found IN the March
number OF the Normal lnstcdctor-
Primary Plan. and also IN other
teachers magazines.
am also enclosing to add to the
program copy Of Henry Van
Dykes salute to the Trees"
with my very best wishes for
successful program. beg 10 remain.
Yours very sincerely,
H. v. HOLLOWAY.
state Supt. OF Public instruction.
The poem sent by DIR. Holloway
follows:
SALUTE TO THE TREES.
BY Henry Van Dyke.
Many "a tree is found IN the wood,
And every tree for its use is good,
Some for the strength Of the gnarled
root.
Some for tho sweetness OF flower or
fruit,
some for shelter against the storm,
And some to keep the hearth-stone
warm
Some for the roof, and some ior the
beam
And some for a boat to breast the
stream.
In the wealth NJ the wood since tho
world began.
The trees have offered their gift 70 man
Rnt The glory OF trees Is more thar
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
ADOPTS NEW TIME.

PENN's GROVE. n. j.. March 81.
The first break in che solid oppo-
sition to daylight saving in Salem
county has been made by the Penn's
Grove Council in passing resolu-
ton 10 adopt the new time with the
rest of the large cities in the coun-
try on Sunday. April 80. The Salem
county board Of agriculture and
grange organizations are vigorously
opposing daylight saving Council
men adopted il because Of the local
industrial interests.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
Full Fashioned Silk
Stockings $I.95

Thread silk stockings, made
with isle garter top and soies,
in shades of brown, nude
lime. fawn. grey, white and
black.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
WOMAN FAINTs ON STREET

Miss Jeanette Godfrey, 20, 1862
North DUPONT street, tainted while
walking on Market street near Sec
ond street, yesterday afternoon. She
was taken TO the Delaware Hospital
In the police ambulance. on arriving
at the hospital her condition had
improved so much that she was per-
mitted TO return to her home.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

balm
And now when the morning gilds the
boughs
or the vaulted elm at the door OF my
house,
I open the window and make salute
God bless thy branches and feed thy
root
Thou hast lived before. live after me
Thou ancient. friendly. faithful tree"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-12
STATE MACHINERY
WHERE MINERS ARE BEING TRIED ON TREASON
AND MURDER CHARGES is IN CONTROL
OF COAL OWNERS ATTORNEYS
Prosecutor is Of Same Name and Closely Related To
Chaffin, Head of Log an County's Crew of
Gunmen and Thugs

Charles Town, w Va.-Coal own
ers' lawyers are in charge of the trea-
son trials Of miners. These lawyers
are paid by the state William Bel
cher, we'll known coal owners attor
ney, and bitter foe of trade unionism,
made the states opening statement
and outlined what the state-or, more
correctly, the coal owners would at
tempt to prove. Belcher represented
the coal owners at the recent probe
of West Virginia conditions that was
conducted by the senate committee on
education and labor.
Belcher secured an injunction, last
month, from Federal Judge McClintic
which would destroy the Mingo tent
colony and prevent the miners from
organizing This order has been tenn
porarily held up by the federal court
Of appeals
Assisting Belcher is c. w Osenton,
chief counsel for the William McKell
Coal Company, one of the largest
anti-union concerns in the state.
Osenton is also counsel for the Logan
County Coal Association, and has di-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-12
CLAIMS MADE ARE FALSE
TO SECURE SUPPORT FOR SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
ADVOCATES MAKE GROSS MISREPRESEN-
TATIONS, DECLARES GOMPERS IN
AMERICAN FEDERATIONIST
Take Advantage of Unemployment Period and Jolly
T0ilers With Promise of More Work For the
Idle if Bill is Enacted

reconditioning, there is no guarantee
whatever and no indication that such
repair work as may be done will be
done under union standards and con-
ditions at reasonable wages. There
is nothing in the bill that indicates
the slightest concern in that direction,
nor is there anything in the bill that
compels the employment of a single
American at sea.
'ln this connection it is we'll to
remember that the shipping interests
have been, and are, among the lead
ers in the anti-union shop campaign.
The ship building interests always
have refused, so far as they could,
to permit any union workers in their
establishments.
Ship owners have refused, as far
as they could, to permit any union
man upon their ships. Regardless Of
the manner in which they may talk
now in their desire to break into the
treasury Of the United States, the
leopard will not change its spots"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-12

Whereas, the open shop division of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-12
UNIONISTS BOLT
Walk Out of Rail Board
Hearing as Protest

Chicago. Headed by President Jew
ell, of the A. F. of L. railway en-
ployes' department, several trade
union officials walked out of hear
ing conducted by the railroad labor
board as protest against the board
permitting organizations not parties
to the wage dispute to enter into the
controversy.
The unionists insist that the law
clearly provides that the board shall
fix "just and reasonable" wage. The
railroads ignore this provision and in
sist that wages be based on similar
work in private industry. paper or
ganizations, alleging to represent "the
public" the shippers, and other ele-
ments, have been demanding that they
be heard in these wage conferences.
The workers have resisted this policy
and declare that the board has no au-
thority to listen to evidence and to
make it's decision on evidence which
has nothing to do with what are "just
and reasonable" wages.
In admitting these outside organiza-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-12
HOME WORK SHOPS
Come Under Keystone State
Laws

Harrisburg, Pa. Home workers
must hold health certificates and
their work places must be sanitary
and free of any communicable diseases
under a new regulation of the state
industrial board, which provides:
"The employer shall not furnish ma
terial to any home worker until a
certificate Of health has been present
ed from the state or local department
of health, setting forth that the home
has been inspected and found in a
clean and sanitary condition and free
from any infectious, contagious or
communicable disease Such certif-
Gates shall be valid for a period of
one year from date of issue unless
revoked by the commissioner for
cause"
Provisions of the child labor and
Women's law are to apply to home
workers. Certain educational qualifi-
cations are contingent upon the issu-
ance Of certificates TO minors between
the ages of IA and l6 years. Special
rulings for employment Of women and
children in industrial homes are con
tanned in the draft.
Who is continually working to pre-
vent accidents? The Auto Club.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-12

rected all legal proceedings against
the miners in that thug ridden section
Another Belcher aid is George w Will
liams, attorney for anti-union coal
owners in the Winding Gulf field.
Prosecuting Attorney Portertield, of
this (Jefferson) county withdrew from
the case at the opening Of the trial
He told the court that 81 have never
seen any of the indictments nor any of
the witnesses" He said this is a
Logan county case, in which the Lo-
gan county prosecutor, John Chaffn,
is more familiar The Logan county
official is related to Don Chaffin, king
Of the Logan county gunner and
thugs.
Another significant fact is that Gov
ernor Morgan did not call in Attor-
ney General England in the case The
attorney general has indicated his in
dependence of coal owners and their
gunmen on more than one occasion,
As the case now stands, the prose
cutting machinery of the state is in the
hands Of coal owners.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-12

ators if they were asked to amend the
Clayton law by providing that courts
are hereby divested Of any and all
power and jurisdiction to issue any
such injunction" against trade union
lists soliciting membership, against
picketing, or against withholding pa
tronage
Senators would be shocked if work
ers made this demand in matters
involving human liberty, but these
senators take different position
when property is involved and it
might be added, when their own pock-
etbooks are involved.
Loud protest is made by defendants
of the labor injunction when workers
insist that the injunction be confined
to its original purpose. They want
license to violate law" shrek those
Strikers can be enjoined, as usual,
senate strips an equity court of its
power when human rights are not
involved
Summed up, this situation pre-
sents itself:
who are now silent as the U. S.
where it is shown that in the exer-
else of their constitutional rights a
business man loses patronage, which
he does not-and can not-own.
Owners of houses and apartments,
however, can not secure an injunction
against the District of Columbia rent
commission when it lowers rental
charges of senators and other int1uen-
tial citizens.
While it may be true that gouging
landlords stung the senate into ac-
ton, the notice to the court that it
can not use its injunction powers is
one of the few instances where con
gress notified courts that the peoples
representatives are supreme
During the reconstruction period,
following the war between the states,
the United States supreme court was
given a somewhat similar notice in
the McCardle case. The court quietly
accepted the hint.
During a discussion OF that bill IN
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-12

Washington.-"Th effort to secure
the support of labor men for the
present ship subsidy bill is based upon
gross misrepresentation" says Presi-
dent Gompers, writing in American
Federationist, current issue. ut is
represented by shipping interests and
by emissaries of the United States
shipping board that the enactment OF
the bill will provide work for those
who are now idle. 1t is an appeal
which, if based upon truth, would ma
turally have great interest in the pres
ent period of unemployment. Those
who have not had the opportunity to
analyze the bill and to know the facts
surrounding the int1 oduction in both
houses of congress, conceivably may
be, deceived. Willful deception, how
ever, is a most ignoble and dishonor-
able performance.
New York and Boston are repair
ports and Representatives of shipping
interests make it appear that large
amounts of conditioning and repair
work will be available in those ports
upon passage of the bill. The fact is,
that the available tonnage already in
condition is above the tonnage requir-
ed. No matter whay may be the pro-
visions of the bill, no matter how
generous may be the manner in which
ment's tonnage to private interests,
it is clear that there will be no recon-
ditioning of any material amount until
the requirements of the commercial
world create demand for more ships
than are now in active service. Inter
national, manufacturing, business and
financial conditions should make it
clear, even to the casual observer,
that no such demand is in prospect
for a considerable period of time.
"The appeal is made to longshore-
men that the passage of the bill will
create additional work for them This
appeal, on its face, is particularly ri
diculous, since longshoremen load and
unload all vessels entering our ports,
no matter what flag may be flown by
these vessels.
"The promise to the longshoremen
that the ship subsidy bill will make
for them additional work is a false
promise of the most brazen character.
AS a matter of fact these promises
are elusive and unfounded and there
is no language of sufficient strength
to adequately characterize this decep-
tion.
"In addition to all that has been
said in relation to repair work and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-12
OPEN SHOP
DIVISION
Formed By Anti Union
Newspaper Publishers

New York-The American news
paper publishers association has au
thorized the establishment Of an anti
union shop division, which is to be
called the open shop division"
The resolution was introduced by
Earl McCone, manager of the anti
union Buffalo Commercial. McCone
attracted some attention recently by
his charge before congressional
committee that the International Ty-
biographical Union maintains a
censor over the editorial policy
of newspapers that have agree
ments with the union
McCone is secretary Of the open
shop" association Of American news
paper publishers. He claims &c mem
bers.
The resolution reads:
Whereas, the open shop division of