davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06
WOODCHUCK
CAUSED ACCIDENT
Ford Coupe With Two Occupant.
Plunged Down 5o-Foot Embank-
ment at Weathersfeld.

Reports Of automobile accidents q
the secretary of state to-day mum
bered l3. A woodchuck in the road ans
an old board fence was combination
which sent Ford coupe, driven by
Fred Winelle, jr., of Bellows Falls
down a 50-foot embankment in Wealth.
ersfield, about one mile south of Down
er's hotel. The car was wholly dernoI
ished with the exception of the engine
and wheels, the damage amounting II
S400. Although the car overturned
Winelle suffered only slight cuts on his
arms and hands. Miss Marion j. Ross
who was riding with him, suffered Sc
we're injury to one hip bone and was
bruised to an unknown extent. The dc
cident occurred about $40 in the morn
ing. In attempting to dodge wood
chuck which crossed the road, the cal
was caught by loose board in ths
fence. the driver believes. Soft grounr
near the fence aided in pulling the cal
over the embankment The fence itsel
was 90 rotten that ii could be pushet
over with one hand, it is stated. DR.
Martin of Windsor attended to the in
juries of the parties involved and Miss
Ross was taken to her home.
c. G. Guernieri of Barre reported Il
the secretary of state that his Dodgs
roadster was involved in a collision
with car owned by Herman f. Xii
burn of Randolph and driven by Ed
ward Mazzolini of Randolph on the
road between Bethel and Randolph
One fender and the bumper of the
Guernieri car were damaged, and thres
tenders of the other ear were damage
as they passed, the report stated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06
ONE MILL HAD TO CLOSE.
Because Not Enough Operators Report
ed for. Work.

Fitchhurg, Mass, June G.-Three
Park hill manufacturing company
gingham mills, re-opened yesterday,
after a strike OF ten weeks, were start
ed up again this morning. One was
forced 10 close because none OF the
operatives reappeared The Others are
running with depleted forces.
Union pickets. 300 of whom patrolled
outside the mills, reported that the
same number of operatives are at
work as yesterday when the company
officials said not more than 20 per
cent accepted the invitation to re-.
turn.
Principally because extra policemen
kept the pickets aud Park hill agents
moving instead Of allowing them 70
congregate. there was no trouble at the
gates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06
RED CROSS WORK IN MAY
Reported on BY the Chairman, Mrs.
Frances Watkins.

The Following is = report Of tie
work done by the Barre chapter Of he
Red Gross for the month of May. 1922.
Active Gases. including. child welfare
and an preventive work. l25. visits 70
such eases. 20ss conferences held. ,
mothers attending. ~; hsbies. 10. pre.
school children. 6. talks given. ,
These talks were given e. two 1roup-
Of girl scoufs "a hygicne asd frsf ald.
We are pleased a. co-lTersfr sith t'Ie
rirl scouis. kncuinr they VIII sprrad
their kno~ irtes of rrod hrsl.h tshifs
rserruhrrr and renasr valuable sii IN
~ uork fcr acn1uuifv hcalfh.
urs. Frnnres NJ Watkins. chairman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06
JENNIE cAvANNA SENTENCED.
For Having Possession of Intoxicating
Liquors.

The Cavanna liquor case. growing
out Of a raid on premises between
Montpelier and Barre, was finally SET
tied in Montpelier city court yesterday
afternoon. when Judge F. l.. Laird sen
tenced Mrs. Jennie Cavanna 10 term
Of not less than six nor more than -
months in the house Of correction for
possessing intoxicating liquor. She was
also sentenced to pay costs amounting
10 ss.l5.
James Doyle and y. Monte were
also in Montpelier city court yesterday
afternoon and pleaded not guilty to
falling to comply to an order Of Dis
trict Health Oficer c. n. Burr 10 clean
up premises on Putnam street. The
premises are owned BY DOYLE and have
been occupied by Monte. who j. q meat
dealer. The case pas set for trisl oy
jury next Monday morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06
NEWCoMBE--WALKER.
Pretty Wedding at Home Of Bride Last
Evening.

A pretty home wedding was solem'
nized before gathering of 60 relatives
| and intimate friends last evening at
o'clock when Miss Christine r. Walker
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Walker of "a Webster street, was unit
ed To Douglas Fl. Newcombe, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas J. Newcombe of LOG
Merchant street
The ceremony was performed in The
parlor Of the brides home by Rev. Will
liam Men. Kittredge, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church, the double ring
service being used. The wedding party
entered the room to the strains of
Mendelssohn's march played by Mrs. ii
Y. Laing, and stood beneath a canopy
of white crepe streamers, ferns and
bridal wreath. The remainder of the
room was also very prettily festooned
with the same materials.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father She was charmingly at
tired in gown Of white crepe de chine
and .silk shadow lace and wore veil
caught up with orange blossoms. A cor
sage bouquet Of brides roses was car
Tied by her. She was attended by Miss
katheryn M. Stewart, close friend,
who wore torquoise blue georgette and
carried pink roses. Howard G. New
combe, brother of the groom, was best
man.
Immediately after the ceremony, the
couple received the congratulations of
the company. during which time Mrs.
John A. Walker sang Il Love You
Truly and selections on the piano
were rendered consisting of "A Perfect
Day 70, Promise Me" and .One Fleet
ing Hour Refreshments Of ice cream
and cake were served and large wed
ding cake was cut BY the bride.
Later in the evening the couple made
their getaway amidst a storm Of con
fetti and then safely elnded their
friends. They win be at home july
| at AZ Park street
A large display Of gifts included sill
yer, glass, linen and gold. The brides
gift 10 the bridesmaid was an Eastern
Star ring. while the attendant Of the
groom received scarf pin
Mrs Newcombe is graduate Of the |
class of Goddard in 1915 |
md for the past seven years has been
engaged as hookkeeper at the Office Of
Odgers Milne. Mr. New
'ombe is an overseas veteran, having
,een member OF Co. d. l02d machine
run battalion Of the 26th division.
'erying year and half in France.
5e is driver for the local Office Of
he American Express company Both
lave many friends who will join in ex
ending fluctuations. No cards.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06
pHILIp-GuNDRY.
Barre People United in Marriage Last
Evening.

The marriage Of Miss Merle Adeline
Gundry, daughter Of MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas Gundry of AZ Brooklyn street,
and James X Anderson Philip, son Of
Mrs. Jane Philip of 95 Currier street,
occurred at the home of the officiating
clergyman, Rev. B. J. Lehigh. at 7.30
last evening. The couple were unat-
tended and the single ring service was
used. The bride was gowned in white
shadow lace and she wore a picture nat
of white organdie.
The bride has been employed as a
clerk in the Mitchell candy store, and
the groom is engaged in similar oecu-
patton in the meat department of
Houghton Robins store. Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip will reside for the present at AZ
Brooklyn street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06
posroFFIcE BUSINESS GAINS.
Increase of Nearly IS Per Cent During
May.

Washington. D. C., June 6-An in
crease Of nearly IS per cent in tine
business Of the postoiiice department
during MAY as compared with the
same month last year. was regarded
to-day by the department as an indi-
cation OF steadily increasing prosper
ity throughout the country, especially
as il related TO business. Assistant
Postmaster General Glover states that
this increase was the greatest within
the past seven years
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06
PRorEsr IMMIGRATION AIDs.
international Brotherhood Of Railway
Trainnen Adopts Resolution

Toronto. June 6--The international
brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen has
adopted q resolution protesting against
the Canadian and the United States
government and transportation compa-
nies encouraging immigration. par-ici-
lsrlv from Asia
Recommendation that -tep- - iak-n
70 bring about TIE amai-amatien q
fhe Ssitrhmer's uniou Esd thf bro.l-
rrhocd al Trsinmen tiso - approved
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06
THREE LUN4TTCS
KILLED BY TRAIN
When Automobile Truck Collided with
Train Near Binghamton,

Binghamton, n. Y, June 6-Three
persons were killed and three injured
when an Erie railroad express train
hit truck near the Binghamton state
hospital water works. The dead were
inmates Of the state hospital for the
insane The engineer Of the train is
believed fatally scalded, and the fire.
man also was seriously injured. The
locomotive was derailed
The accident occurred as the truck :
engine stalled in crossing the tracks.
The locomotive struck the truck in the
middle. seooped IL up and carried il
$50 feet
The gasoline tank exploded and a
wave Of blazing fluid swept over the
engineer He plunged into water tank
10 cxtinguish the flames.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06
BEAN-BARTLETT.
Marshfeld and Washington People Mar
ried in Barre.

AT the Congregational parsonage on
Monday. June 5, George Everett Bean
of Marshfeld and Iona Bartlett of
Washington were united in marriage,
Rev. +. L. Goodspeed officiating. They
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Poland OF Plainield. The single ring
service was used. Mr.. and Mrs. Bean
will live in Montpelier. Fl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06
pRoBsr is DEpoRrED.
Goes Under Charge Of Atfendant-,He
Tried Suicide.

New York, June 6.-August Probst,
young Swiss butler, whose heart sf.
fairs with Pittsburgh society girl were
alleged by his friends 20 have moved
others to railroad him out of the coan-
try. was deported to-day on the
Mauritania.
The government engaged an at
tendant to accompany Probst. who at
tempted suicide BY slashing his wrist
at Ellis Island Yesterday. The at
fendaut is to bring hack receipt from
Probst's parents
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06
GEN" RILEY ON MARCH.
Leads His Army Of Unemployed Cana.
dams Back to Toronto.

Ottawa. June 6.--"General" Frank
Riley and his army of unemployed
veterans. 267 strong. started late last
night TO march back to Toronto
They refused the dominion govern
ment's offer of a train
Premier King and Minister Of labor
Nnrdock addressed the men before
they left.
Both Mr.. King and Mr. Nurdock
asked Riley for the names and reEi-
mental numbers Of his men. promising
that their grierances would he AZ one
investigates and relief afforded where
s4en Nas indioarc1-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06
OVER 30 BURIED ALIVE.
when Two Old Buildings In Lemburg
Were Shaken Down.

Lemburg, Poland, june 9. lBy The
Associated Press),-More than forty
persons were buried in the debris and
many were killed to-day when two
ancient three story buildings collapsed.
The Building are believed to have been
shaken down hy vibrations caused by
a passing motor truck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06
WIFE OF ACCUSED
ORDERED TO TESTIFY
Mrs Ward Is Said to Have Refused 10
Answer Questions in Grand
Jury Room.

White Plains. \. v. June 6.-Nrs.
Beryl Ward. summoned before he
grand jury this afternoon in connec-
tion with the investigation Of the
shooting Of Clarence Peters by her hus-
band. Walter :. Ward. was understood
TO have refused to answer questions
She then left the jury room for
conference with Supreme Court Justice
Morschauser in his chambers II was
that the court held that al
which pa-~cd between
r. and Mrs. Ward. a. man and wife.
we're privileged. but that she would
have TO answer all questions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06
RAILWAY MECHANICS
AND FREIGHT CAR MEN
GIVEN 500, 900, 900 CUT
established, give the public an i'm
preston that these rates are not
founded upon a careful consideration
of facts"
DISCUSS WAGE CUTS.
Representatives Of Railroad Labol
Organizations Meet.

Cincinnati, june 6.--Representatives
of all railroad labor organizations
with the exception of the big Four
brotherhoods, were in Cincinnati to
attend the opening to-day Of q series
of conferences, during which recent
rulings of the United States railroad
labor board reducing wages of rail
workers, will be discussed. The ses-
sions will be presided over by b. M.
Jewell, president of the railway de-
partment Of the American Federation.
of Labor.
Organizations whose chief execu-
tives, or their representatives. are in
attendance, are blacksmiths. boiler
makers, signal men, machinists, cleo
tricians, clerks, maintenance Of way,
stationary engineers. telegraphers, ear
men and sheet metal workers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06
FOUR 9U4RRYMEN
RETURN TO WORK
wetmore & Morse Quarries Report Re
turn of Some of Their Old
Employees.

The first break in the ranks of the
quarry workers on the hill is reported
by the Wetmore q Morse quarries,
where four of their former employees
have returned to work. three Of them
going TO work yesterday and the other
having been on the job for a week or
more.
Thinking better Of the matter, she
men who decorated the main streets
in Graniteville Saturday night with an
effigy removed the same last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06
NEGRO SAVED FROM MOB.
Afr Being Suspected of Attempting to
Attack White Girl.

High Point, n c.. June 6.--A negro
suspected of attempting to attack an
Is year old white girl, was held at
Guilford to-day after being saved
froma mob which last night at
tempted to take him from High Point
Jail The jail was defended with the
aid Of citizens.
The attempt 10 attack the girl took
place six miles from here. Three sus-
poets have been arrested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06
LENINE is BETTER
Had Acute Gsstritis with q High Ten
perature.

Riga. une g. by The Associated
rress.l-M Yurenea. Russian 20, ri
ambassador 70 Laf,ia. announ I'D to-
dav that Premier Lenine Ess suffer
ing from acute gsstritis. with q high
temperature following an stt1rk 90
Nav -. An Official bulletin. l-sufd TO-
day. sass the soviet prsmier's confi-
tior shows some impro, ement m
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-08

Total Deficit July 81, 1922. .$2,371.28
Manuel Rather,
Financial Secretary.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-08
DULUTH NEWS
With the Travellers

Mrs. Geo. J. Gordon and daughter,
Grace, of Minneapolis are spending
few weeks with friends and relatives
in Duluth and the Range towns.
Mrs. L. Hirsch and daughter, Rose,
left for Chicago Wednesday to stay
indefinitely.
Having returned from their honey
moon Sunday, Doctor and Mrs. Maui
rice lack will make their home in Du-
luth.
Mrs. S. Lippman and daughters, Le-
ona and Shirley, left for Minneapolis,
where they will make their home.
Mrs. H. Cohen of Mora, Mimi, ar
rived in Duluth Monday to spend a
few days.
Miss Josephine Cohen and Mr.. Ben
Cohen of Minneapolis motored to Du-
luth to spend few days with their
sister, Mrs. B. J. Cook.
Miss Elsie Click Of Minneapolis, who
has been the guest of her brother, Mr..
G.. G. Click, for the past week, re-
turned to her home Thursday.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-08

lodges, Scottish Rite and the thirty
third degree members of the frater-
nifty, and by Covenant lodge, indie
pendent Order of B'nai Birth, Du-
luth's most revered and respected
citizen was laid to rest at the Wood
land cemetery. .
Early Monday morning, Mr.. Silber-
stein, after an illness of several
months, passed away peacefully at his
home, 81 North Twenty-first avenue
east, with members of his family at
his bedside, at the age of IA. Death,
however, had been expected for the
last month, as he had been failing
rapidly.
His death was a distinct shock to
Duluth, which city he had served
faithfully and unselfishly ever since
he first came here in 1870, a young
man just % years Of age. Fifty-two
years residence in Duluth had en-
deared him in the hearts Of the men,
women and children in all walks of
life. His friends were legion every
where and all Duluth today mourns
his death. Flags on all city build
ings were flown at half mast, and
resolutions of coincidence were adopt
ed by the City Commissioners.
Following a short private service
Wednesday morning at the family
home, the body lay in state at the
Masonic. Temple from noon until
o'clock, when officers and members
of Palestine Lodge conducted the
funeral service. Thousands of per-
sons gathered inside and outside of
the building in an effort to attend the
rites.
Leonard Young spoke in behalf of
the thirty-third degree Masons, Mr..
Silberstein having held this high hon
or for many years, being one of the
few Jews of the country so distin-
guished.
Rabbi Alvin Luchs officiated at the
service, while DR.. Maurice Lefkovits,
former Duluth Rabbi, conducted the
B'nai Birth service at the cemetery.
The pallbearers were: A. B. Kapplin,
DIR. M. R. lack, Hugo Freimuth, Eu-
gene Bondy, David Loewus and Harry
Gordon. There were also honorary
pallbearers from the Masonic lodge
and from among the thirty-third de-
gree MasonS. A. B. K.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-08
THE, AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

from Minneapolis. Must be alert,
good salesman, window trimmer, and
general all around man. Give refer
ences, full details and salary expected
in first letter. Address Am. Jewish
World, 805 Tribune Annex, Mime
apolis.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-08
DIED
BERNARD SILBERSTEIN

On Wednesday, September 9Th, Du-
luth paid it's last tribute to Bernard
Silberstein.
Following public services conduct
ed by the Masons. including the blue
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-08

Order ,oaf HOME PACKAGE"
Of Christmas Candies from Yount
4 McCo1Ibs tomorrow. - (Aavef-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-08

Rock Islands Greatest Candy
Sale eenorrow 1t Young & Nc
Combs.-(Adveftfsement.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
GERMANS AND ADJOURNMENT.

One Of the incidental features of the movement
to revive monarchia government in Germany is that
opponents of the republic appear to be stronger in
Bavaria and Saxony than in Prussia. Several
may be ascribed for this, of them govern
ing, but any of them good.
The Bavarians and Saxons at no time especially
relished the domination of Prussia, under constu-
ton which made the king of Prussia ex-oficio
peror of Germany. Should the empire be restored
under the present conditions, it is quite within the
range of probabilities that the king Of Bavaria will
become emperor of Germany. However, the Ger
man people have evinced a capacity for managing
their affairs that promises we'll for. the per-
petuity of the republic.
The assassination of Rathenau removed strong
man, but he might have been taken from Office by
vote of the people the Reichstag. His successor
will come from the people, and the republic will 60
on. Monarchists will surely trouble Germany for
long time. From 1889 to 1870 France underwent
the travail Of changing governmental forms many
times but the republic finally definitely set up
and has endured through political stress that has
served to weld its elements closer together. o.,
Germans have a fair example there of what
strong people may do and if they sacrifice the right
of self-govcrnment at this time it will not be for
want of precedent or of sympathetic support.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
END THE COAL STRIKE.

President Harding is seeking the means to end
the strike Of the miners In the buminous coal fields
He has patiently waited until tho operators and the
men have had ample opportunity to move Of their
own accord to bring end to situation that is OPP
pI1ssive and dangerous For weeks effort, so far
MS the public is advised has been made to adjust the
differences between the parties at interest.
With the coming Of July the public il warned
that a heritage of fuel supply and advance in
prices impcnds; the operators the consumers
that all prospects Of cheaper coal have disappeared
On this bass the buying public will have to make its
calculations for the coming season
Regardless OF who is to blame for the strike, and
for the situation that has developed the time has
70: the federal government to interpoSe its
great power to the protection Of the common rights
Of al In general terms, the masses in sympathy
with the demands CT the men that they be we'll paid
for dangerous work; also, the public is not in mood
10 support the onerous cxactions laid against the
operators by the miners. Wrong on either side will
meet discpp.oval.
Yet tlcre must be basis of approach. Each side
should expect to take little less than it's extreme
demands, accepting reasonable compromise, that
the menace to industry may be removed. Compul-
sorry arbitration is not desirable, is federal opera
ton of the mines, yet when stand obdurate and
unyelding, insisting on having their own way, the
government is justified in compelling them to move
for the benefit OF everybody.
The president has not indicated what he may d.
should he fail to compose the differences in the way
of a settlement Of the strike, but he has made it
plain that he proposes to secure early resumption
of work in the coal mines Coal is necessary to the
happiness and prosperity of the country, for the
miners well for others, and so the strike must
be ended soon
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
PERPENDICULAR EXPLORATION.

Within FIVE or six blocks of the summit of Mount
Everest the British expedition which for many
months has been striving to climb this highest point
the earth's surface has had to turn back With
the conquest of the poles the possibilities of horizon
tai exploration have been almost exhausted, and the
goal OF explorers is now in the perpendicular
The thnness of the atmosphere, heavy winds,
snowstorms, cold and exhaustion defeated Capt
Godfrey Bruce and the scientist George Finch, who
with Gurkha porter carrying oxygen tanks reached
an altitude of 27,300 feet. The summit of the
worlds highest mountain yet has to bear the weight
of the human foot
Higher attitudes than this have been reached by
man, but not by climbing. Lieut. John A. Mac
Ready rode in an airpane 4O,sOO feet above Dayton.
His electrically heated suit of fur is hardly adaptable
to mountain climbing. Thus far the elements have
bafled not only the endurance but the ingenuity Of
man. The first party to reach the peak of Mount
Everest will become as famous as the discoveries Of
the north and south poles.