davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19
COAL MINES TO REOPEN
IN PITTSBURGH REGION
OPERA TORS DECIDED
WATER STILL POURED ON
To New York Warehouse Where Over
100000 Loss Was Sustained.

New York, July l9.--With tons Of
water from lines Of hose continuing
to pour into the seven STORY ware
house still afire in Greenwich village
to-day, three separate inquiries were
under way to determine the response
bility for the fire that caused the death
Of two firemen, injured thirty Others
and caused property damage Of more
than 81 100000.
More than three hundred persons
were made homeless by the flames and
were housed for the night in school
houses and Salvation Army barracks
on cots provided by the Red Cross.
s'There are scoundrels that place
money and profit above human life,"
said Mayor Hylan to newspapermen.
"It's about time some of them spent
some Of their time in Jail. We have
many honored citizens who care too
much for the almighty dollar"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19
TAFTs In CANADA
After Their Visit to Great Britain Re-
Gently.

Quebec, July Io.--Chief Justice and
Mrs. William Howard Taft, home from
their visit to England, were resting to-
day at their summer home near Muir
ray Bay, Quebec.
The former president, who landed
here yesterday, said he believed the
corner had been turned" in British
trade conditions.
He will soon begin preparation Of A
report on his study Of the British Law
code, was the chief purpose Of his
visit. The report will be submitted 10
the government for guidance in revision
of the American legal system.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19
QUARRY BILL SIGNED
BY STEELE GRANITE co,
Is the Same as the Document Signed
By the Capital Hill
Quarry Co.

An agreement was signed to-day be-
tween the Quarry Workers Interna-
tional association and the Steele Gran
ite Co., which recently signed up agree
ments with four unions in the manu-
featuring end of the industry. The bill
is the same as that signed by the un-
ion and the Capital Hill Quarry Co.
The Steele Granite Co. recently ac-
quirsd a quarry in Adamant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19
VISITOR IN BOSTON
ROBBED IN DOORWAY
Perth Amboy, N. j., Man Had Stepped
Into Doorway to Get Out Of !
Rain.

Boston, July l9.- Edward Tymark
of Perth Amboy, N. j., who arrived
here by boat early today was at.
tackled and robbed Of $3.50 by three
sailors when he stepped into door
way in the financial district to escape
severe electrical storm. He called
for help as soon as his attackers left
and three sailors found nearby were
arrested. Police said thata = sum of
money which was identified by
Tymark as that taken from him was
found in the patrol which took the
sailors to the police station.
The three men arrested are attached
to the naval hospital at Chelsea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19
HERRIN INVESTIGATION.
Being Conducted BY Chiefs Of United
Mine Workers.

Kansas City, July l9.-An investi-
cation of the Herrin, ILL.,, massacre is
under way by the chiefs of the United
Mine Workers of America and there
will be no delay in completing it, ac-
cording to a letter from John L. Lewis,
president Judge Samuel A. Dew of the
circuit court received here to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19
DIED OF BULLET WOUND.
Dedhsn Woman Was shat Nine
Days Age.

Dedham. Mass. July le.-Associate
Medical Examiner Brickley requested
the police today % investigate the
shooting Of Mrs. Marion Nahnowskv
Of II Needham street. Who died in the
Massachusetts, General hospital late
isst night a. the result II bullet
wound IN n Abdomen. She vas taken
70 the hospital nine DAYS aEo-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19
NATIVE OF DENMARK.
Mrs Hannah Bjorn Died Yesterday
After Long Illness.

Mrs. Hannah (Petersanl Bjorn died
Yesterday at her home on CliH street
death being due TO cancer. Mrs. Biorn
had been in poor health for two years
Mrs. Bjorn Nwas born in Thy. Den
mark. on NovA 30. 1872 and came %
Barre in 1885 She was married in
Montpelier on April p. 1894 TO John
&. Biorn whom she lcaves-
Besides Der husband Mrs Biorn
leaves Eve children. Christian 4. Born
of Bare. Mrs. ". r Rutz Of Brook
field. Mrs. ". G. Rumuey Of Brookfeid
and John Y. and Louis Biorn of Barre.
The funeral VIII he held from her
late home Thursiar 81 io-o o'cilsrk.
Burial viii b IN the Bfcokfeh GENE
terry
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19
George H. Dale. Candidate for Judge of
Probate.

wish 20 announce 70 the voters Of
Washington county, that after many
solicitations from my friends have
decided to become a candidate for the
Office Of judge Of the probate court. u
] am nominated and elected will
serve the people TO the best of my
ability and I ask your support for the
Office. I take this opportunity to an
nounce that I withdraw my name IS q
candidate for county senator
Respectfully, George II. Dale
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19
FORMER EMPLOYEES
LOSE SENIORITY
On the New York Central Lines Ac.
cording to Statement
Issued To-day.

Cincinnati, Ohio, July 1a.---Any for
mer employees Of the New York Gem
tral lines, who have left the service,
win be considered new employees with
seniority date following the men then
in service, whether old or new en-
ployes, according to an order here to-
day issued by A H Smith, president
of the New York Central lines.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19
HANDKERCHIEF FLAGGED TRAIN
And Saved Life Of Woman in Stalled
Auto on Crossing.

Saugus, Mass, July l9.--Howard
Chapman, waving handkerchief in
the path Of Boston and Maine train
last night attracted the engineers at
tention in time to prevent the locomo-
tive from crashing into an automobile
containing Miss Belle M. Holloway Of
Lynn, which had stalled on a crossing.
Miss Holloway, who was driving the
machine, became confused when
emerging from behind truck as she
drove onto the crossing, she saw the
approaching train. Mrs. F. Z. Hodkins
of Lewiston, Me-, who was with her,
jumped from her seat.
Chapman, seeing the predicament of
the women, sprinted down the track
and was able to stop the train.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19
NO POSSIBILITY OF MINING
According to Coal Operators in Frank
lin County, Ill.

West Frankfort, ILL.,, July le-(By
the Associated Press). Coal operators
in Franklin county. the largest coal
producing county in Illinios, to-day
stated there was absolutely no pos
sibility of resuming coal production
under President Harding's plan"
Franklin county is said to be the lsrg-
est coal producing area of its size in
the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19
LICENSE SUSPENSIONS.
Two for 90 Days and Six for indefinite
Period.

Secretary of State Black has acted
as follows in motor vehicle cases
Operators licenses suspended for GO
days, Elbert b. Colburn Of Montpelier /:
Hugh J. Yates of Middlebury.
Suspended indefinitely, John A.
Judge of Lyndonville, James White OF
East Peacham, Joseph A. Considine of
Springfield, John Beaulieu of st.
Johnsbury, Walter Z. Butler Of Bur
lington, Edward Rice of Maiden, Mass.
Mass.
Arthur Z. Crowell Of Windsor and
Oscar Wells of Burlington also lose
their licenses indefinitely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19
u. S. JACKIES
ENDANGERED
One Man Scalded and Doz-
en- Made Unconscious
on the New York.
AS STEAM PIPES
EXPLODED
Accident Nearly Caused a
Collision with Destroy
er McDermot.

Post Angeles, Wash, July l9--Ex-
ploding steam pipes in the battleship
New York scalded one man, rendered
twelve Others unconscious and nearly
caused a collision between the flag
ship and the destroyer McDermot, as
the fleet was returning to this port
from man euvers last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19
FEW BRArrLEBoRo VOTERS.
Attended Annual School District Meet
ing.

BrattleborO. July o.-Twenty- five
voters transacted the business Of the
annual meeting Of the incorporated
school district, which includes the high
school. last night and voted the usual
81 tax rate. which will raise about
$4,000 hIe business required only IS
minutes The small attendance vas
due to rain and lack Of contests Rev.
r Q. 5. oscood was reelected = mem
her Of the prudsntiai committee for
ihree wears and al other cffosrs
were rrlcctcd-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19
PAPER WORKER KILLED.
Ernest z. Gotta Drawn Into Machine at
Bellows Falls.

/. Bellows Falls. July l9.-Ernest E
Gotta. p, an employee of the Interns-
tionai Paper company, was instantly
killed here yesterday by having his
head drawn in between the windcrs on
number five machine. one Of the most
rapid running newsprint machines.
He was working just out Of sight Of
the other men. so IL cannot be ascer-
tanned how the accident occurred. His
neck was broken and his head badly
smashed.
He was born in Keene, ~ II. and
leaves his mother. wife and one child.
4 wear old. all living here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19
FUNERAL AT eRAsrrEvIIIE.
For Mrs. Arthur Robarge With Burial
In Catholic Cemetery.

The funeral Of Mira Arthur Gin
grssl RoharEc Was held from the
Catholic church in Grsnitevilie yester-
day morning AZ O'Clock, Fr. LaChance
officiating. Barial vas in the Catholic
cemetery on the hill The bearers
were. Arthur Charbonnesu. Eugene
Fournier. A~ide Roharge. Lawrence
Gcneftc. Hcmtr Crofeau. and Sdward
Don.
Mr.. and Nrs. William OIlare q
Waterbury sd Airide Robsrrs 81
WATERBURY -cre rrcfrni ~ The furrrai
Ifrrr ~zs an abandsnee 81 foucrs
fron relatives and fritrds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19
Largest Raic : .ver Made
At Lowell, s ss.seized
Much s terial.
MooNsHJS ! PLANT
OS .ARGE SIZE
All Partitions in Big House
Had Been Re-
moved.

Lowell, Mass July l9.--The largest
liquor raid ever made in this vicinity
was successfully accomplished BY
local police to-day when they broke in
to two tenement house IN Campaw
street and seized five stills in opera
ton, ranging In capacity fran 50 to
l50-gallons. Seventy gallons of
finished moonshine, l6 barrels Of mash
and a vast quantity Of other materials
were confscated. All partitions had
been removed from two aoors Of the
house, converting the dwelling into
a mammoth moonshine plant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19
THIRTEEN CARS PILED UP.
At West Scarboro, Me-, But No One
Was Hurt.

West Scarboro, Me-, July le.-Thir-
teen loaded freight cars from a train
bound to Portland from Boston were
piled up on the marshes one mile east
of here, on the eastern division Of the
Boston and Maine railroad. No one
was hurt
Traffic at that point was blocked the
greater part of the day. trains being
sent over the western division at Me
lntyer's out The dropping Of a
brake beam was said 20 have been
responsible for the wreck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19
CONFERENCE IN RUTLAND.
On Postal Matters And Date Is Aug.

Washington. n. C. July l9.-Dates
for postal conference conventions 10
be held in every state during the year.
were announced to-day when Post
master General Work designated the
cities selected for the meetings.
Conventions viii be held in the fol
lowing New England cities: Portland.
Maine. September i6; Providence,
june z; Boston July Is; Rutland. VT.
August 10. and Portsmouth, n. H.,
August 30.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19
GERMANY CAN'T PAY ALL
That Is the Viewpoint Taken by the
British.

Paris, July .lo-(By the A. p.). All
the members of the committee on
guarantees are in Paris TO begin to-
day the preparation of their final re-
part
Premier Poincare is regarded as hsv-
ing manouvred Prime Minister Lloyd
George into position where the Brit
ish government will agree to reduce
considerably the French debt TO Eng
land and 10 renounce the British share
in the German reparations.
The British position is presented as
insisting that Germany could not pay
all that Is being demanded Of her and
that France must agree 10 less.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19
BATH In DINING ROOM
Guests Deluged From Unknown Spring
Beneath Building

New York. July le.-while scores
were eating in a restaurant near Bry-
ant park q bit of tiling from the floor,
with a pop like that Of champagne
cork, mounted oeilingward, pushed by
a stream of water that drenched guests
AZ surrounding tsbles and flooded the
dining room
No leaks in the pipes could be 10
Gated Engineers said the Eater came
from springs that used n io~ through
the park nearby but hsd been diverted
" building constitution
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19
KEROSENE DDRUM EXPLODED.
When Struck BY Lightning-0ne Per-
SON Killed.

Babylon, N. r., July l9.---One man
was killed and seven members Of the
local summer colony we're injured,
when lightning exploded 50-gallon
drum of kerosene here last night.
The explosion took place in s9barn.
Victims, who were in the building,
were dragged out by persons less
seriously hurt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19
NoRrHFrELD ARMoRY
Is Nearly Completed. Reports Adjutsnt
General johnson.

The foundations of the new state
armory at Northheld are practically
completed. Adjutant General H. r..
johnson said to-day. The Cummings
Construction Co. OF Woodsville. y. IL.
is doing the work There are seven
armories besides those building At
and Northfeld IN regard
TO the proposed srmory At Barre. Ad
iussnt General johnson said that uhils
an srmory i needed there was no
statement 70 make At present
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19

Altoona, Pa, July 10. Acceptance OF
President Harding's proposal to reopen
the bituminous coal mines was an
nounccd by 7. H. Watkins, president Of
the Pennsylvania Coal and Coke cor
poration, in notices posted to-day at all
The company's operations in the CEN
tral Pennsylvania fields.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19
THREATENED WITH DEATH.
Rev. Robert Stewart Prominent in
Moonshine Unearthing.

Rome. Ga, July l9.-Rey. Robert
Stewart Methodist preacher. has been
threatened with death because Of his
activities against '.moonshiners" in the
north Georgia mountains.
Stewart announced his intention to
continue his crusade.
He is said to have uncovered 60 stills
in one county within three months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19
NO QUORUM: NO BUSINESS.
Barre City Council Had To Asiourn IA
This Evening

Because Of the absence q Aidernsu
Rogers. Arsriii and Nenner and The
consequent lack Of Quorum the Barre
city couuc1 could nci trausacr business
n - regularly srheiuisd tire last
ni9hi. and an adiou-nmsrf ras takeu
70 fhis evrainr vh~n d - ho-.e1 .
qocrum uil be r-caut.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19
ri. Far OF onlv Ioe.

Settlement worker--Nhat makes
vour husband look 20 worried. Nrs-
Mixer
Ms. Mixer-He's dresdin' the time.
ms'arn. when he'll have to 60 hack 70
work
Whom dos hs uork for and shat
does hr d. Mrs Mixers~
~Hs werks for the Salvation Army,
maam- He santa ClauseAr-JudEe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19
QUIET RESTORED.
After Several Days Of Clashes at way.
cross, Ga.

Waycross, Georgia, July 49, Presi-
ence Of three companies of the state Ma
tional Guard had restored quiet here
to-day after several days of clashes
between strike sympathizers and shop
employees of the Atlantic coast line
railroad in which numbers OF both
sides have been beaten up, some
seriously injured, and about so em-
ployes forced to leave the ely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19
LOCOMOTIVES DAMAGED
Were Run Into the Pits At Portland,
Me-, Last Night.

Portland. Me-, July l9,--One of the
big locomotives of the Boston and
Maine railroad was backed into the
turntable pit at engine house No.
at Thompson's Point here during last
night.
"Throttles on both were found open
and Indications are that they were
maliciously started General Manager
Dana G, Douglass Of the Maine Cen
trail stated in confirming the report.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19
GRAND JURY CALLED
To Investigate Battle of Clifton Mine
In West Virginia.

Welkburg, w. Va, July l9.--Judge
Summerville of Wheeling has called
grand jury for August IA, TO investi-
gate the battle at Clifton mine last
Monday in which four persons were
killed Forty eight persons are in
custody. The miners tent .olony at
Cliftonville has been dismantled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19

Mothsr--why are you 80 naughty.
Dorothy -
Dorothy fsred three Csnse i:'.
easier razrsr.--Brookiyn Stsui.ri-
Jnion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19
GOVERNORS PROMISE
COOPERATION
In Response to Pres. Hard
ing's Appeal They Have
Declared Their lnten-
ti0n of Assisting in the
Ke-opening of Goa |
Mines in Their States.

Pittsburgh, July l9.--coal mines IN
the Pittsburgh district, shut down since
the strike was called April !, last, will
resume operations to the greatest pos
sible extent at the scale Of wages IN
effect in November, 1917 This an
nouncement was made after meeting
Of the Pittsburgh Coal Producers as
sociation here to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19

Nicholas Vesle begins his duties a.
janitor Il the Mathewson school Mon
dsy. July -. in place of Donald p. Nc
Iced. Who has resigned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19

Chicago, July l9.--Goyernors of Ken
lucky, iowa, Georgia and Colorado,
promptly upon receipt of President
Harding's telegram urging cooperation
in obtaining re-opening Of the coal
mines wired that the federal govern
ment could depend on them to the
fullest extent, according to dispatches
received here to-day.
The governor of Kansas telegraphed
that the policy suggested was being fol-
lowed in his state; Governor Mechem of
New Mexico replied that all mines in
that state were operating.
Despite the reduced car supply at
present producing mines resulting from
the mail strike, officials were confident
that additional supply would result
from the governments action.
Assertion that the presidents mes
sage to the governors was merely a
gesture which will not produce coal in
any substantial quantity, was made
yesterday by John L. Lewis, president
of the United Mine Workers, and
similar prediction was made by Samuel
Gompers, president Of the American
Federation OF Labor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19

Philadelphia, July l9.-Anthracite
mine workers and operators were to-
day awaiting with the keenest interest
the outcome of President Hardings
invitation to the bituminous mine
owners to resume operations where
their mines are suspended. Among
the operatorsr and union leaders In the
hard coal fields II is expected no change
in the anthracite situation will come
until the soft coal strike shows a
definite trend toward peace or a pro-
longed struggle.
The anthracite operators have no
present Intention TO open their mines
so far as IL can be learned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19
srEEPLEJAcK FELL 800 FFEr.
From spire of First Baptist Church,
Cambridge, Mass.

Cambridge, Mass. July lo.-Edward
Pickett, steeplejack, fell 800 feet
from the spire of the First Baptist
church, Central square, to-day, and
was instantly killed.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-06
FLORIDA WOMAN
WAS DELIGHTED
Relieved of Influenza Miss
Martin Has Been in Best
of Health Ever Since.

Il was restored to health two
years ago by Tanlac and | have
been well and strong ever since, "
Miss Vivian Martin, 1915 Walnut
St., Jacksonville, Fla.
At the time / began taking Tan
lac 1 had suffered for seven months
from the after effects Of the inhu'
enza. / was very thin, seemed tc
have no strength at all and my ap.
petite was entirely gone. | wat
nervous too all the time, and SUI
fered from such awful headaches
shudder even now when / think Of
them.
"TanIac made a remarkable
change in me in a surprisingly short
time and I have felt and looked like
a different person ever since. am
just delighted with my experience
with this grand medicine. +"
Tanlac is sold in Leesburg by
Hancock's Pharmacy and by lead.
ing druggists everywhere.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-06
Another Big Still
Captured by
County Officers.

Sheriff Coxwell with Deputies
Hines and Melvin captured another
big'slill last Friday on the land OF
Edgar Ford, a negro, inthe Chokee
District.
The still was large Copper outfit
and was hundred and seventy-Rge
gallon capacity still % BARRELS OF
Beer was found at tie still but only
a small AMOUNT Of whiskey.
The still was brought to town by
the ofliteps and the beer was poured
out afkhe place where located.
The officers went to o negro house
nearby to get some information
in regard to the owner Of the land
Oh which the still was located and
behold at this place they found q
Lard Can" still running in full
blast in Lime Sink nearby.
The officers arrested and brought
to town negro man and also q
negro woman charged with making
whiskey. No one was arlcsted Rt
the big still but it is stated that this
outfit was owned by white man
and that he was known to the Of
ficcrs and would be arrested.
This is the second raid made by
our officers recently, the other one
being made several weeks ago at
which time three OF the biggest stills
ever found in this section and on
the same spot was destroyed.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-06
We MUST COOPERATE
DURING YEAR 1922,

Reviewing transportation conditions
Of 1921, and discussing the outlook
for 1922, President W. A. Winburn Of
some very interesting things to say
He points out that although con-
ditions last year were unsatisfactory
such may be expected as the after
math of war, and do not indicate any
thing unsound or fundamentally
wrong with the south.
He asserts that there are many en-
couraging features in the outlook fol
1922, provided agriculture, commerce.
and industry adapt themselves to the
demands of the times.
In line with the Central of Geor.
gia's we'll known policy Of taking the
public into its confidence, he tells the
results Of the past year in transpor'
tation, and the plans of railway man
'agement for the coming year.
\ Although railways in the South
made less than two per cent upon
their property investments, in the
face of drastic economies, many rate
concessions were made to shippers in
this section, some of which Mr.. Win
burn enumerates. He calls attention
to the saving to the public by the
removal Of the war tax on freight
and passenger receipts; the ten per
cent reduction on agricultural pro-
ducts, and the abolishing of the sur
change for passengers in sleeping and
parlor cars. Further reductions are
pledged as operating costs decrease
Mr.. Winburn says that the first
steps toward relieving transportation
burdens have been taken, and pleads
for the cooperation of other indus
tries in restoring prosperity.
He says:
ct is upon the basis Of cooper.
alton that we must build during 1922
Cooperation must be actual and not
theoretical. Since agriculture is
basic industry, the obligation rests
upon the farmer to diversity, to plant
With an understanding that he can nc
onger rely upon single staple crop
to put his products Inc marketable
4esm pue seq gu e4eqM lbs o. 'sdeqs
such of his debts as he can. In this
endeayor the farmer must not be left
to fight it out alone. The merchant
must plan with an eye to quick turn
over and moderate profits; the banker
must aid in a selling program, and
labor must make concessions for the
common good. With such a program,
vitalized by cooperation, results will
be certain.