davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-07

ment and later in the Office of Jones
Brothers Granite company, has start
ed employment in the commissioner OF
industries Office.
System and organization will govern
the big job Of transferring the furni-
ture Of the National Life Insurance
company from its present home on
State street to the new building at the
corner of State street and Western
avenue, which the contractors hope to
have ready to turn over some time in
May. Each head of department in
the company has been given a blue
print OF the Quarters of his depart
ment in the new building and asked to
indicate exactly on it where every
piece Of furniture will be placed. Each
piece OF furniture win then be num-
bered in accordance with the blue
print and its floor space in the new
building will bear corresponding
number so that the movers viii have
no trouble in locating the furniture.
The blmeprints will be referred to in
installing the last electric plugs as
the company has many electrical ma
chimes for which plugs must be in
stalled in convenient places. Among
the minor problems attending the
transfer is the adjustment of all the
machines for direct current instead
of alternating as used in the old build
ing. Some of the furniture will have
to be removed from the old building
through the windows as it was brought
in empty and in sections but cannot
now be handled conveniently in the
same manner. What departments will
be moved first is not decided as yet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-07
PLAYING RESUMED.
Where Golfers We're Forced to Quit
By Yesterdays Rain.

pinehurst, n. G., April Eight
contestants in the second round of the
north and south amateur golf cham
pionship started play to-day at ths
holes where they were forced to STOP
yesterday when a heavy rain made tbs
sand putting GREENS unplayable.
When they resumed to-day y. n
Fobeson of Rochester led Donald Par
son of Youngstown, up at the ninth;
Il. L. Scofield OF Pinehurst was 3 up on
Henry j. Topping of Greenwich at the
eighth; w. c. Fownes, jr., OF Oakmont
was 2 up on Harold Weber of Toledo
at the eighth, and Arthur Yates q
Rochester held a one-stroke advantage
over Mike Thomas Of Nashville at the
ninth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-07
SITUATION ALARMING.
Because of Growing Hostility to Sup
porters Of Free State.

London, April 8. by the Associated
Press ,-Indications that the situation
in Ireland is becoming dangerous in con
sequence of the growing antagonism OF
the republicans toward the supporters
of the Free State are given in news
paper dispatches received here.
Hostile demonstrations by the rebel
lious section of the Irish republican
army against the ]. r. A. regulars.
have been reported with increasing
frequency in the last few days These
are often accompanied by shooting and
the seizure of Free State property, but
there have beeen so serious casualties
nor Clashes on any considerable scale
. The supposition in some quarters is
that the seeding members of the army
are trying to provoke retaliation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-07
WAITSFIELD
Mrs. Frank Haskins' Death Occurred
Seven Weeks After Her Husbands.

seven WEEKS Allci AcA AuuU0Au =
The funeral services for Mrs. Frank
Haskins were held at her home Monday
afternoon, April 3, Rev. w. A. Remelt
officiating. The body was taken in 7
j. Ferris ambulance to Huntington fol
interment in her family lot. Mrs.
Bertha Dwire, yarey Higley and Ralph
Haskins accompanied the remains to
the cemetery.
| Mrs. Haskins was Miss Hannah
Fielder and was born in Plattsburg, N.
Ys, 6l years ago the 10th of March
She was married to Frank Haskins 4a
years ago last June and nearly all her
life was passed in Huntington until
l2l years ago they came to Duxbury
and lived in that town until ii years
ago, when they bought the Dennis Shea
| farm in Waitsfield and came there to
flive Mr., Haskins died seven weeks
before his wife.
They were parents of eight children
Mrs Bertha Dwire Of Huntington
Mrs. Belle Farnsworth of Wcathers.
field, Mrs. Josie Berno of Mortified
Mrs. Jennie Lavanway of Fayston
Mrs. Leila Higley, Wallace and Ralph
Haskins of Waitsfield and a son who
died soon after their moving to Waits
| field. Mrs Haskins il also survived
by 40 grandchildren, one brother, Miner
Fielder, and one sister. Mrs. Ellen
Couture, both Of whom live in Water.
bury, and they also attended the funer
al of their sister
Mrs. Haskins was homemaker in
the truest sense Of the word and was
always there and much devoted to iii
interests.
Mrs. RI. II. Smith was in Moretowr
Wednesday to see her mother, Mrs.
Flanagan. who is critically iii with
heart trouble.
Mrs. Belle Farnsworth of Windsor il
guest Of her sister
Alton r. Farr was in Burlington
this week for the auto show
Miss Helen Green, accompanied by
Miss Alice Smith, went to Burlington
the first Of the week Miss Smith j:
visiting Mrs w w. Howe
Several from Waitsfeld went to
Moretown Wednesday night TO wit
ness the basketball game between
Moretown and Waitsfeld Score "A
to l6 in favor OF Moretown
Mr. and Mrs. II. w. Belden Of
Waitsfeld have returned from several
days stay in Havana, Cuba, to Flori-
da, where they have spent the winter
at different resorts.
Frank vinton has returned from
Somerville, Mas, and Is staying al
Roy Neilis, who lives on Mr.. Vinton',
farm.
Mrs A. II Bowen went to Bethel
Thursday, after several weeks stay
with her daughter, Mrs. r w Baird.
w. E. Jones has been appointed
administrator of the d A. Kneeland
estate and of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Haskins' estates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-07
TALK or THE TOWN

Maccabees, attention! The collector
win be at the Home bakery, Keith ave
nue., Saturday afternoon.
|. Another special for Saturday. Genu
inc Thermos bottles, regular price
$2.9S; our price, 98c. Barre Drug com
pany. adv.
Miss Amanda Copeland, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Sole of 2 High
street, Is employed as stenographeI
at the STATE House in Montpelier. She
is staying with her aunt, Mrs Il. vi
doll, while the house of her parents is
under "a fantine for scarlet fever.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-07

Lillian Peck, member of the brok-
erage firm Of Lillian w. Peck & Co.,
which has been having financial diff
cuIties in Burlington. through her at
torneys has asked permission to take
the poor debtors oath and be released
from JAIL whera she has been since
March IS. The court has reserved &c.
cision.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-07

but the company is following the ex-
ample of some Others in having the
preparations studied out before hand
although the actual moving will prob
ably not take long.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-07
MONTPELIER
Italian Women Gave 0ne-Act Play.

Italian Women Gave One-Act Play.
An original one-act play given by
Mrs. John Murdochs class OF Italian
women, mandolin and guitar selections
by Vicenzo Papandrio and Guisseppi
Adornato and talk by Mrs. Caroline
r. Needham Of Boston were the feat
ures of a program given by the Greater
Vermont committee of the Woman's
club before an audience of about 90 in
the Woman's club rooms Wednesday
night. The play was intended to repro
duce an afternoon on Barre street and
was given with much vivacity. Many
humorous Incidents and incidents OF
every day life were shown and the hui
NOR Of the piece was appreciated by
the audience. The play was written by
the women themselves. The mandolin
and guitar selections were well re
ceived. Miss Lydia Bianchi accompan-
led on the piano. The musical program
ended with the singing OF America
by all present.
Mrs. Needham, who has been in the
work of teaching English to foreign
born for % years, gave o lesson IN
modern Greek to illustrate what obsta-
cles the foreign born man or woman
goes up against in learning English
The audience entered into the lesson
heartily under Mrs. Needham's direc-
ton. Mrs. Needham is well known IN
Boston and suburbs. The chairman OF
the committee that presented the pro-
cram was Mrs. John Murdoch.
AT business meeting preceding the
musical program ii was voted to in
crease the dues Of the club to 50 a
year. The club plans to present q ba,
zaar in the city hall May 2, followed
by dancing with Carrolfs orchestra
The proceeds will 90 for the club work
including the payment Of salary OF
the district nurse and the support Of
the rest room.
The Montpelier Savings Bank and
Trust company declared five per cent
quarterly dividend for the period end
ing April /.
Miss Berta Wheelock is taking three
months vacation from duties in the
Montpelier Savings Bank and Trust
company. Her place is Allied by Miss
Dana.
Frank Cross, who has been employed
for some years on the Montpelier and
Wells River railroad, has bought q
garage in Groton, which he will con
duet this summer
Mrs. William Harmon has gone y
Charlotte for visit.
A regular meeting of the Montpel,
Ter Firemen's association will be held
in the rooms over the fire station to
night.
The fire department was called out
"Wednesday afternoon for chimney
FIRE MT the home of John Grossett on
East State street. The fire caused nc
damage, and was extingulshed IN
half hour by the use OF chemicals.
Kendall Chaplin Of the University o.
Vermont is working for Hardy Merrill
manager OF the Washington county
farmers exchange, and living at the
Merrill house. His sister, Miss Mildred
Chaplin OF Burlington, IL keeping house
for Mr. Merrill. Mrs. Merrill is i'll II
Heaton hospital
DR.. Charles 4. Chandler and Mrs
Chandler have returned from Florida
where they passed the winter at Nj
ami.
The CLYDE Valley Cooperative
Creamery company, Inc, has filed Will
the secretary of state a certificate
showing that IS 800 Of their $4,000
capital stock has been paid into the
treasury.
Secretary OF State II. A. Black re-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
Rode 20 Miles on BIKE.

Anthony orth. Jr.. aged is years,
con OF Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Orth.
<o6 West Thirteenth street. rode TO
Wildwood. y. j.. on his bicycle. After
spending two weeks with friends, he
returned home on Wednesday. making
the trip both ways without mishap.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
Alkali in Shampoos
Bad for Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. which 10 very
Injurious. as II dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing 10 use IL Mulsified
cccoanut oil shampoo. for this IN pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap and beats anything else all to
pieces. You can get Mulsified at any
drug store. and a few ounces will las,
the whole family for months.
Two or three teaspoonfuls OF Mulsi.
ned In cup oy glass with q little
warm water 10 all that is required. /,
makes an abundance OF rich, creamy
lather, cleanses thoroughly. and rinser
out easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and II soft. fresh looking
bright. nufy. w1vy. and easy to han
die. Besides. II loossns end takes ou,
every particle OF dust. dirt and dand-
run. Be sure your druggist gives you
Nulsined.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
BIG BILL HART DENIES
ALIENATION REPORT
Story Regarding Sister villain
ovsly Untrue, eays Two
Gun Film star.

lns Angeles, CAL. Aug. i.-Wh-
uan a. (BnD Hart, two-hsted. two
run man Of the movies. and the erst-
while cream puff" Of winsome Winnie
Westover, came back yesterday with
red -biooded. doubls-barreled denial OF
statcments made In connection With
the shattered romance OF his nine
months bride.
absurd! Ridiculousl Villainously
untrue."
Thus the daring hero Of a celluloid
Wild west denounced a report that hts
s,ster Mary had assumed charge of his
home after his wife left II. and that
.hc might be named In an alienation
suit.
Especially cruel. uncalled for, un-
true,"
Thus the bronco buster and herman
OF the f'lm disposed OF report that
VIII II. Hayes had tried to effect .
reconciliation between the Harts when
he was In California.
II can now appreciate" he said. "the
feeling OF q man accused OF murder
when he knows in his heart and soul
that he Is innocent"
Big Bills" denials took the form Of
q signed statement and telegram to
Mr.. Hays In New York.
The statement said that he and Win
fired had separated about three months
ago, that a property settlement had
been effected providing for her main
tenance and that OF their unborn child,
and that he had no knowledge Of any
plans OF Mrs. Hart for instituting d.
vorce proceedings. 1t follows:
AS all the newspapers OF Los
Angeles are aware. / have repeated
ly and up to this moment denied
there has been any difficulty between
Mrr. Hart and myself.
"A Los Angeles newspaper pub
fishes an article this afternoon con-
tanning statements which the paper
intimates came from Mrs. Hart's at
torneys. and some OF them are villain
ously untrue, particularly the ones re-
ferring TO Mary Hart, my sister, and
VIII III. Hayes.
Mrs. Hart and myself separated
about three months ago, and few
days later property contracts were
executed, making ample provisions
for her maintenance. as we'll as 70,
our unborn child. which is expected
In September. whether she contem'
plates divorce proceedings or not,
have no knowledge.
1T Is totally untrue that my sister
assumed charge OF my home wher
Mrs. Hart left. MY sister went (,
New York prior TO the separation an,
is still there. She has never regularly
lived In my household since my mar
riage; she lived at my Newhall ranci
until she went east.
The threat against her for tn,
alienation Of my affections IL too alb
surd and ridiculous to merit com
ment
VIII II. Hayes has never acted a.
an intermediary. nor did he attempt
any reconciliation while he was here
IN fact. to my knowledge, he did no.
know about the matter.
ut IL especially cruel and uncalle
for to drag my sister or Mr.. Hays int,
this matter. for neither OF them ha
had anything TO do with e."
Hart refused fatty TO ampl,fy tn
statement. When asked various aues
tions designed TO obtain details he N
variahly replied.
Il have absolutely nothing 10 say.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
MOLDERS' UNION
CHARGES LIBEL
Suit Brought Against the "Ameri-
can Plan Association" OF
Cleveland, Ohio.
is OUTCOME OF LONG STRIKE
Defamatory Charges Alleged to Have
Been Made in Letter Sent to En-
poyers Of Labor In the
Eastern City.

Suit for $1,OOO,OO0 damages, alleg-
ing malicious and defamatory libel"
was filed against the officers and the
governing board of the American Plan
association Of Cleveland by Fred l..
Baumgartner, secretary Of the local
International Molders' Union Of North
America. The suit Is based on let
ter said to have been sent by the
American Plan association to its men,
bers and to other employers of labor,
July 10, soliciting financial support
for it's campaign for "an open shop"
The letter, it Is alleged, referred to
four Cleveland foundries that chad
cast off the shackles of the most
stringent closed shop union domination
in Cleveland, with the possible ex-
ception Of the building trades"
The particular quotation upon which
the libel action was based is:
Like all other decent and law-abid-
ing citizens, you have recently been
shocked by accounts Of the massacres
perpetrated in Herrin, Ill. The activi-
ty Of the molders' union in Cleveland
during the last two weeks has differed
from the actions of the miners union
in Herrin, ILL.,, only In degree, not in
kind. The same purpose to main and
kill has been shown by both word and
act of the leaders of Local No. 218
of the molders' union in Cleveland"
The molders have been on strike
since June against a reduction in
wages.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
GENERAL LABOR NEWS

The Lancaster Is. o. cotton mills
resumed operations after having been
closed, due to coal shortage sub
stantial shipment of coal having been
received.
Employees at the Brooks plant of
the American Locomotive company,
Dunkirk, N. Y, who went on strike
five weeks ago in sympathy with the
railroad shopmen, voted to return to
work.
Several sporadic local railroad
strikes have thrown the whole body
Of German railroad men into renewed
unrest preliminary to new demand
for an increase in wages which will
again add many billions to Germany's
deficit.
The Quincy (Mich.) Mining company
announced 10 per cent increase in
wages to all their ore miners, effective
at once. The increase follows the ac-
ton of the Consolidated company
which announced an increase In wages
earlier in the week.
Four hundred Seaboard Air Line
shopmen, who went on strike at Ra-
leigh, N. c., 70 days ago, returned to
work. Two hundred employees inn
ported to man the shops shortly after
the strike began, have been transferred
to Jacksonville and Norfolk, where
double shifts will be worked.
Reports that the Brotherhood Of Lo-
comotive Engineers Cooperative Ma
tional bank is to establish a branch
in New York city were characterized
as premature by Warren S. Stone,
president of the Brotherhood and the
bank. He explained this project has
long been under consideration, but
nothing definite has been done.
According to Ell Mundo, an afternoon
Mexico City daily, striking mill work
ers in the state of Puebla set fire to
the factory Ell Volcan. The factory is
one of group in Puebla making print
cotton goods for Mexico and Central
America. Serious trouble is develop
ing at the cotton mills between the
strikers and strikebreakers. Federal
troops have been ordered to guard the
factories.
Fourteen New York nonunion fancy
leather goods shops, employing about
275 workers, have settled with the
Fancy Leather Goods Workers union,
and resumed operations, it was an
nounced by Ossip Wolinsky, manager
of the union. The strike affected SO
shops. Mr.. Wolinsky said he expected
all Of these to sign settlements within
two weeks.
The Canadian Grand Trunk railway
agreed to continue the wage scale for
clerks, freight handlers, roundhouse
and station employees which was op-
erative July 20, 1922. while the media
ton hearings were being held before
the Canadian conciliation board. The
agreement was made, statement is
sued by the road said, In the interest
of harmony among the men, but with
out prejudice to our case before the
conciliation board" The wage hear
ings affect 1000 men.
vital change In the French eight
hour law. which provides that seamen
and railwaymen work eight hours In
stead Of being merely eight hours on
duty, became effective by G ministerial
decree. The new decree provides for
maximum Of twelve hours on duty
with a maximum Of eight hours of
work.
Ecuador has adopted a law provid-
ing insurance protection for all work
man with accident compensation
amounting to half pay during the time
Of disability, and one years pay as In
demDity in case of death.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
Attending Chicago Convention

A. P. Teuscher, the West Main st.
barber, and son Curtis, left Wednes-
day evening to attend the annual con-
vention of the BARRIERS Supply Dealers
Association in Chicago, at which
delegates from all over the United
States and Canada will be present.
This is one of the most progressive
and fastest growing commercial or
ganizaUlons in the country. Mr..
Teuscher and his son will be the only
representatives from Newark
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
Sudden Death of Mrs. Hickey

Mrs. Alice Hickey, aged sixty-eight
years, widow of the late Dennis
Hickey, was taken suddenly i'll while
standing on Union street early Mon
day morning and died almost instant
ly from an attack of heart failure.
She is survived by one son, Dennis j.
Hickey, and one daughter, Mrs. w. F.
Kenney. The funeral, with requiem
mass, was held at st. Francis de Sales
church Thursday morning and the re-
mains placed in the receiving vault at
Mt. Calvary cemetery. Mrs. Hickey's
daughter is in Europe and burial will
be made upon her return home.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
Death of w. A. Slanker

Willis A. Slanker, aged sixty seven
years, timekeeper at the Wehrle Co.,
died at the City Hospital early Mon
day morning, following an operation
for hernia performed a few hours
previously. Mr.. Slanker was on duty
Saturday, was taken i'll in the evening
and removed to the hospital at once
for the operation which terminated
fatally. He leaves a widow, one son
and one sister. The funeral was held
Wednesday morning with requiem
mass at St. Francis de Sales church,
and burial made in Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
Fine Orchestra For Rex Theatre

AS the new orchestra which has
been playing at the Rex and Gem
theatres for the last few days has
made such a hit with the reople, the
management of the Rex has decided
to continue it permanently. In addl-
ton to Prof. William G. Schmidt,
manager, at the piano, the other mem
bers are Walter Achauer, cornet, Otis
Riggs, cello and trombone, and Chas.
Dowling, violin.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
r. & O. Conductor Married

The marriage of Mrs. Eva M. Lee,
for many years employed at the En-
erson store, and H. B. Wheeler, b.
& o. conductor, has just been an
nounced. The ceremony was per-
formed September 18 in Covington,
KY, by Rev. Edward Hall. Mr.: and
Mrs. Wheeler will reside at 76R West
Main street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
CITY ITEMS
Pierce Auction Co. Opens

T. T. Perce & Co., auctioneers, have
located branch office at Carroll
building, Newark. The Pierce plan OF
auction sales will no doubt be well
coined TO this section by all who have
material or merchandise to dispose OF
at public auction.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
Recovering From Operation

Miss Laura Castle, daughter of Mrs.
]. L. Edmiston, 9 North Morris ST.,
who underwent an operation for ap-
nendicltis and removal of tonsils at
the City Hospital, is as we'll as can
be expected, and an early recovery is
looked for. DR.. Carl Evans is the
attending physician.