davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-01-13
Krajan poranen.


V Kansas City. ma dobytci burse.
doslo ke krvave vytrznosti, "a niz
jeden obchodnik byl usmrcen a diva
dalsi tezce postreleni. Zabitym Jest
Harry Bruener Des Moines. la. a
tezce ranenymi kraian Ad. Drahos
ze Cedar Rapids a w. H. Hall z
Kansas City. Pachatelem krvepro-
liti stal sc p6stitel dobytka. Frank
Thompson Olathe, Kansas. privez-
81 do trhu cele stado hoveziho ji-
neho dobytka. Bruener cd neho
koupil n9kolik kps6 a kdyz koupe
smluvena, oba muzi uchylili se do
bursy. kde penize m6ly byt vyplace-
ny. Nez ale k vyplat6 doslo, mezi
obema vznikl spor. "a nehoz farmar
Thompson a iai sc po Bruenovi pa
! liti. Prvni kuli zasahl bezdecne
Drahose druhou HalIa, kdezto pc
tretim jeho vystTelu Bruener sire
len byl do srdce skacel Sc mrtev k
zemi.
PoveSti 0 nemecko-Geske vymena
lzemi.
S. .sko-kamenicka "Allg. Ztg. ,
sdeluje, ze ceskoslovenska repuhliks
usiluje, ably il byly privteleny slez
ske obce ma pravem hfehu odersk6a
a Re Dohoda pro pfipad podobneh'
regulovani hranic trva ma odskodne
nj Nenecka. Cesi pry souhlasi
jak Sc proslycha. ma byt Nemeck1
" nahradu postoupen vybezek asske
ho okresu. Pry tuto zpravu m
zmineny list ze 'zasyecen!ch pra5
sk5ch politick1ch kruh0.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-01-13
USmrtiI Sc po nezdarene spekuIaci
Pet sndI koralky ukradeno.

2 Cantonske destilerie ukradeno
bylo dalsich petit sudn koTalky.
Druhy pokus byl cas- zmafen hli-
dacem
V Marylandskych skladistich
uschovano jest dosud 2.903. 768 ga.
lonI koralky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-01-13
Odv0lajf Sc ku preSidentOyi.

r
Ctyfi sta rodin. jez nebezpeei
jsou prijiti domy ma Dundalk.
sesli sc We stfedu usnesli sc odvo-
lati Sc ku presidentovi Hardingovi.
ably zamezeno bylo korporaci "E-
mergency Fleet" proGati domky,
ktere rodinami dosud zaplaceny nej
sou. Obavajf Sc, ze dony koupeny
budou obchodniky, kteri je nich
vypovi. Domy koupeny byly hlavne
d6lpik We Sparrows Point dilnach.
Kdyz valka ustala. nastala nezame-
stnanost snizenf mzdy, tax ze tez-
ko bylo delnik1m splatky ma domy
platit;. Nyni jsou nebezpeci
ztratiti jak splatky tax domy.
Uderen Snehoyou koulf, stfelil.
Rozloben, ze udefen byl v nedefi
sn6hovou kouli. osmnactilety Ferdi-
nand Guckert z Ensor ulice vytahl
revolver hrozil tomu. kdo jej ze
zastupu mladik1 stojicich ma rohu
Central avenue a Fayette ulice ude
I'll zastfelenlm. We rvacce ma to sc
strhnuvsi 81 roxy stary Charles Pa
tsch strelen byl do nohy.
Otravila Sc. kdyz nechtel zabit
SlepiCi.
Ponevac manzel jeji nechtel "a
biti mladou Plymouth Rock slepic
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-01-13
Otravila Sc. kdyz nechtel zabiti
Slepici.

Ponevac manzel jeji nechtel "a
biti mladou Plymouth Rock slepici
pro nedelni obed. Rosalie Vert. PA
Hartford avenue, vzala lahav arniky
a obsah lahve sebevrazednem O.
myslu vypila. Vcasnou lekarskou
pomocf zachovana pfi zivot6.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-23
II. S. ARMY OFFICERS
SHOW DETERIORATION
Physical Condition Poorer Because of
Strain in World War.

Washington, ID. c., March 90 tBy the
Associated Press Physical examina-
tion Of regular army officers now in
progress has disclosed ssthe most clear
cut evidence Of physical deterioration
due to the strain incident TO the pros
ecution OF the World war; according
to medical memorandum ln the hands
of war department officials. 1t is based
on informal reports from examining
officers covering the post war years,
and careful study probably win be
made by the medical corps to gather
data on which formal scientific con-
clusion can be rested
An outstanding feature noted by at
tending surgeons in making the annual
physical examination OF all officers, IN.
Guiding general officers now required,
was "the persistently large per cent
age of officers showing either ex.ss-
sively high or abnormally low blood
pressures," according to Surgeon Gen
eral Ireland's report TO Major General
deputy chief OF staff. rhe
doctors are now rushed with this ex
animation work as the requirement
was omitted last year and two year
of symptoms must lie
dealt with.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-23
TEN PHYSICIANS
FAIL TO SAVE GIRL
Little Gwendolyn Armour, Aged Six, o.
Chicago Died of Septicemia With Ply
sicians and Six Nurses About Bed.

Chicago, March 90. Efforts Of ter
physicians TO save the life of Gwen.
dolyn Armour, six year old daughter OF
Phillip D. Armour. Sd. were unavailing
The little girl died early to-day Of sep
ticemia She had been i'll week.
Seldom in Chicago's history have
such heroic efforts been made TO save
a life.
A week ago the little girl contracted
throat affection. A special staff OF
nurses was employed in the Armour
home on Lake Shore drive, the ~Gold
Coast
As the child's condition became
worse, city officials were appealed TO
and orders were issued yesterday 20
close all traffic on that section Of Iake
Shore drive. Special policemen were
stationed all sround the neighborhood
to prevent noise The homes of Chi.
cago's richest were cut off from traffic
communication.
Along toward midnight ii became ap-
parent that the fight was losing one
and the end came with the little girls
father. vice president Of Armour and
ten physicians and six nurses
grouped at the bedside
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-23
OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR
PLACED UNDER BOND
Seven Other Bank Officials at 0kmul
gee Are Indicted for Alleged
Illegal Transactions.

Okmulgee, Okla, March 23 tBy the
Associated Press .---Governor j. B. A
Robertson of Oklahoma and seven off
cials of Okmulgee banks were under
bond to-day for trial on indictments
alleging illegal transactions involving
two local banking institutions.
Governor Robertson is charged spe-
cifically with accepting part of a $4,000
bribe to place $l50,000 Of state funds
in former Guaranty State bank to pre-
vent closure when that bank was
known to have been insolvent.
The state executive came here last
night from Oklahoma City accepted
service on warrant, furnished bond of
ST, 900 and left in few hours to return
to the state capital He said his visit
was to "meet the issue" without delay.
The governor declined further comment
on the charge.
Besides those arrested yesterday, a
warrant Is held for Fred Dennis, for
mer state bank commissioner, jointly
indicted with Governor Robertson. Dem
mis- is charged in the indictment with
having shared the $4,000 bride with
the governor Dcnins has been missing
from Oklahoma City since he resigned,
several months ago. A search will be
instituted for him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-23
sLANDER SUIT NEAR END.
Judge Will Charge Jury in Warner
Fuller Case This Afternoon.

Taunton, Mass, March 23--Th
100000 slander suit brought by Josepl
+. Warner, former Speaker Of tn
Massachusetts House Of Representative
against Lieutenant Governor Alvan 4
Fuller, entered its last phases-to-day
when John l.. Hall, counsel for Warner
continued his final argument.
Mr.. Hall spoke most OF the forenoon
1t was expected that Judge Brown
would charge the jury early this after
noon.
Taking up the alleged partnership
between Harold II. Hathaway and
Warner, Mr.. Hall said that of 996 cases
entered from the law Office in the last
ten years only six bore Warmers name
and of that half dozen the name was
used only once with Warmers consent
The defense's claim of partnership
Mr.. Hall said, was absurd. Warner, be-
cause Of his legislative duties as speak
er of the House of 1910 nd 1920 was
rarely in office, he asserted, and added
that there was no evidence that War
ner had shared fees with Hathaway.
Mr.. Hall declared that Fuller had
realized that Warner must be elimi
mated from the 1920 PRIMARY campaign
and that he used the methods employed
in selling motor cars "to sell himself
to the Massachusetts, public"
The jury. he said. should return
heavier damages in favor of the plain
tiff if it found that the charges against
Warner had been made through malice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-23
asILLY, TRIVIAL, RIDICULOUS"
Says Mrs. Mellon About Butler of
Rolling Rock Club.

San Francisco, March 23.--Aug1lst
Probst, former butler at the exclusive
Rolling Rock club, near Pittsburgh,
who charged that he was victim of a
deportation conspiracy because young
heiress lost her heart to him, ALWAYS
wanted to make love to every women at
the club,' according to Mrs. Richard b.
Mellon, who arrived in San Francisco
yesterday.
Mrs. Mellon, wife of a Pittsburgh
financier and sister in law to Secretary
of the Treasury Andrew w. Mellon,
pooh -poohed Probst's assertion that she
had advised him to return TO Switzer-
land on account of the romance said to
have existetd between the young butler
and Miss Virginia G. Mckay, Pitts
burgh heiress.
Mrs. Mellon to-day said, that
Probst's story was silly, trivial and
ridiculous"
II have no recollection of ever speak
ing to Probst except as a servant who
occasionally waited on us at the club
said Mrs. Mellon. "0f course, knew
him as did all members of the club.
"The story is ridiculous on the face
of it. I know that my daughter was
not mixed up in it and | am certain
that Miss Mckay is absolutely blame
less"
Mrs. MELONS daughter, Miss Sarah
Mellon, was said by Probst TO have en-
ioyed the confidence Of Miss Mckay in
regard to the affection the butler said
existed between the heiress and him
self
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-23
CHILD ADMITS FORGERY.
Was Chief Coroborating Witness
Against Tex Rickard.

New York. March Twelve. year
old Nellie Gasko, chief corroborating
witness for the state in the trial Of
Tex Rickard, sports promoter, charged
with criminal assault upon Sarah
Schoenfeld, 10. admitted under cross
examination of Richards counsel to-
day that she had forged checks and
committed burglary.
She also admitted having lied TO
policemen and trnant officers who had
picked her up at various times.
Quietly and without a sign Of emo
tion, she answered questions concern
ing her past and also testified that her
chum. Sarah. had friends among sailors
who had asked her TO visit the Brook
lyn navy yard.
The girl, who said she had described
TO Sarah as good, kind man
who gave her money when she needed
il. told of taking her chum to the
garden one night and introducing her
to the promoter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-23
REP. GARRETT
OF TENNESSEE
LED OPPOSITION
Made Point of Order that
1t Was "T'he Avowed and
Sole Purpose'sof Repub-
lican Leaders to Prevent
Offering Of a Motion to
Rec0mmit

Washington, d. G., March 23.--Pas
sage of the four billion dollars sol
diers' bonus bill by the House before
adjournment was made certain to-day
with the adoption Of resolution pro.
yiding for consideration of the meas
ure under suspension of the rules.
The vote on the resolution was 22l
to l2l and was without roll call. Pre-
viously the House had adopted mo-
tion for the previous question by roll
call vote of 276 to l26. As the roll call
proceeded there was more than the
usual noise on the floor and those in
the crowded galleries, strangers to
congressional customs, looked down in
surprise as the members moved about,
talking and laughing while the clerk
read the ASS names on the list. Those
who voted were forced to shout at the
top of their voices in order to have
their votes heard at the clerks desk.
There was breaking of party lines
on the vote for the suspension resolu-
ton. Many of the Democrats who
voted in the negative on this motion
were counted upon to support the boz
nus bin on the final vote and leaders
were confident that more than the tWo-
thirds majority required under the
rules would be obtained.
A sharp fight against what they
characterized as gag rule" was
launched by Democratic leaders imme-
diately the majority presented their
program for passage of the bill before
adjournment under suspension Of the
rules.
When Chairman Campbell of the
rules committee submitted resolution
to make this suspension day, Repre-
sentative Garrett of Tennessee, the
Democratic leader, made a point of or
der, declaring that it was "the avowed
and sole purpose" of Republican lead
ers to put the bill through in such
fashion as to prevent the offering of
motion to recommit and asserting that
this was in violation OF the rules Of
the House.
Speaker Gillett overruled Mr.. Car
rett's point of order after a brief but
sharp wrangle between leaders on the
two sides.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-23
WOOL soRTERs VOTE ON STRIKE
Action at Lawrence, Mass, Will Be
Watched With Interest.

! Lawrence, Mass, March 23.--Wheth-
er or not the wool sorters union votes
a strike at its meeting tonight viii
/. he watched with interest by officials OF
the United Textile Workers Of Ameri-
ca. The u. II. w. Of a., according to
Organizer Thomas Regan OF Lowell, IL
none too well organized locally, but the
wool sorters union is it's strongest local
unit. The action of that body, there
fore, may influence the other four
bodies--the dyers, finishers, wooden
spinners and art square weayers--when
they bold their meetings later in the
week.
1t is reported that several hundred
Lithuanian workers have recorded
themselves as favoring strike as a
protest against the wage cuts which
have been announced in some of the
mills. These workers are not organized
however.
The radical labor leaders, prominent
here in 1912 and 1918, have not at
tempted much in the way Of meetings
as yet, although Bert Emslio, a former
member of the Amaigamated Textile
Workers Of America, an organization
which grew out of the 1918 strike here,
has announced that the Gone Big
Union" will probably have meeting
later in the week. He stated that the
New England Textile Relief Confer
ence of Lawrence" will have strike
relief mass meeting in the city hall
Saturday afternoon.
The matter of calling local strike
win not be discussed at that time, he
said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-23
TRY TO HALT
HARD COAL MEN
In Eleventh Hour Farley by
Anthracite Miners and
Operators
zee, 900 WORKERS
ARE INVOLVED
Upon Results Depends
Question They Will Fol
low Soft Coal Men Out

New York, March 23.--In an eleventh
hour attempt to halt preparations for
n nationwide strike in the coal indus
try, the arbitration committee of an
thracite miners and operators met be-
hind locked doors to-day at the Union
League club.
Upon to-day, conference will depend
whether the 100000 anthracite work
ers shall proceed with their 100000
brethren in the bituminous fields and
prepare to drop their tools April J.,
while their 10 wage demands are given
consideration.
Coal distributors of New York to-
day were distributing circulars urging
their customers to buy anthracite now,
to prepare for the shortage which a
protracted strike would cause.
While mine operators were reticent
concerning this move, labor men imme-
diately called it propaganda to dis
pose Of their large stocks, bought at
peak prices
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-23
PASSAGE OF BONUS BILL
BYHOUSE MADE CERTAIN
BY SUSPENSION OF RULE
QUICK RETURN
AGENCIES PROBED
Government to See How They Guaran-
tee Immediate Settlement of Claims
of Disabled Veterans.

Washington, d. c., March 23.--Post.
Office department inspectors have had
their attention called to many cases
of agencies throughout the country ad-
vertising that they were able to obtain
immediate action on claims by dis
abled veterans pending before the vet
erans' bureau, it became known to-
day. Many of the agencies, it was said,
maintained elaborate offices and adyer-
tised that within short period after
receiving retainer Of $40 to $50 they
would secure final action in the settle
ment of any pending claims.
The department plans to conduct an
investigation into the operation of such
concerns, with a view to determining
whether fraud orders shall be issued
against such agencies operating under
fraudulent claims. Federal officials in
timated the possibility that thousands of
veterans or members of their families
had paid into the Golfers Of irrespon-
sible and dishonest agencies consid-
erable sum in the belief that their
claims would be Immediately settled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-23
SHOTS FIRED;
ONE MAN HIT
Strike Picket at Pawtucket
Claims An Officer
Shot Him
HISsWOUND is
NOT SERIOUS
Police and Deputies Chased
Strike Sympathizers
Among Bushes

Pawtucket, r. l., March 23. Eli
Mayard Of Central Falls reported at
labor headquarters to-day that while
returning from picket duty at the
Glenlyon dye works in Phillipsdale IN
the town Of East Providence he was
hit by bullet which he claimed was
fired by police or deputy sheriffs. He
was wounded slightly on the shoulder.
Chief Adams of East Providence says
that police and deputy sheriffs were on
guard duty at Phillipsdale to-day. The
police report finding some strike sym
pathizers hiding among some bushes
alongside the road. The police gave
chase and were Joined by some of the
deputies. During the chase revolvcrs
were fired in the air, but none of the
police knew anything about anyone be-
ing wounded.
Sheriff Andrews has not received any
report Of anyone being wounded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-23
CHLORINE KILLED FISH.
But Humans Eat 1t Without Apparent
III Effect.

Washington. d. G.. March 23.-A
small quantity of chlorine. used re.
Gently for the first time to purify the
city's water supply, has killed most OF
the fish in the aquarium and breeding
tanks of the bureau OF fisheries ii was
made known to-day.
All of the eggs on the screens and
the young fry, with trout, salmon. cat
fish and other species, it was said were
destroyed by the chemical, harmless to
man, which was made necessary III the
water supply by the roily condition Of
the Potomac river at Great Falls, due
TO heavy rains and melting SHOWS.
Among the fish lost were two four
foot surgeons, which had been raised
from minnowhood, and a number of
other valuable specimens, some of
which had been tended and studied bv
bureau experts for Is years The task
OF restocking the aquarium viii be be.
gun soon, officials said. when weather
conditions become more suited. and IL
is expected use of chlorine viii be dis
continued.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-23
RoYALToN POWER co.
Reinstated as to Its Charter on Court
Order.

A copy OF court order from Chan
cellor Stanley G. Wilson, reinstating
the RoyaltonN Power company and its
charter, has been filed with the secre-
tary of state. The matter Is in chan
Gerry in Windham county, but was first
heard at tine county court house in
Burlington, and was signed by Judge
Wilson at Montpelier on March 10.
VI. G. Leary Of Burlington was the So
licitor for the petitioning company.
1t appears that on April /. 1920, the
company's charter was forfeited for
non payment of the annual state tax,
dHe-in Marci1, 1890 The tax was paid
later, with half the amount again, as
provided by law. to the state treasur-
er. The order states that it was found
the reinstatement of the company
would do no public or private injury,
but on the contrary, not to reinstate
il would be TO cause private injury
and public inconvenience.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-23
TWO BROKERS SUSPENDED.
Archibald B. Boyd and Percy p. Goepel
Out for a Year.

New York. March 23.-Archibald b.
Boyd and Percy r. Goepel to-day were
suspended from the New York stock
echange for one year.
Seymour l.. Cromwell. president OF
the exchange, declared the suspensions
were based on a resolution of the
governing committee which prohibits
members from dealing with outside
concerns or making a practice Of TAX
ing the side of the market opposite
Ca their customers in transactions
made for their own account. The speci-
fc charge against each man was not
divulged.
Mr.. BOYD is a member Of the firm Of
Boyd. Halsted and company, l2s
Broadway. and Mr.. Gcepel a member
Of the firm Of Gocpei and company, 20
Broad street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-23
ORDERS INQUEST Nv
PAULINE CLARK CASE
District Attorney 0'Brien-- Ordered
Medical Examiner Magrath to
Turn Over All Evidence
He Has.

Boston. March 2s.-District Atto--
ney o'Brien to-day ordered an inquest
into the death of Pauline Virginia
Clark, the divorcee whose fatal drink
Of poison during party at her apart
ment in the Back Bay district early
last Thursday was followed on Sun
day by the suicide of her friend. Otto
Haldor Larson, a student. The date
of the inquest. which viii be held in
municipal court. has not been set.
The district attorney asked the po-
lice 10 present evidence at the inquest
and ordered Medical Examiner Ma
gath 70 turn over all evidence he has.
DIR. Magrath has found that the death
Of the girl was due 10 the taking Of
poison, self administered.
II has been suggested, however. that
the fact that Larsen gave her the pois-
on. Of which he drank the remainder
himself. made him an accomplice to
murder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-23
During Closing Hours Of
Wallis Barber Automo-
bile Case
PAR s. OF DAMAGED
/ CAR PRESENTED
Ar Sments in $4,000 Action
S-ade in Washington
g County Court

| Arguments were made in Washing.
ton county court to-day in the auto.
mobile collision case of George Wallis
IS. George Barber, growing out of a
smash at stockbridge last summer
Each side was given an hour and a
half to present its case. w. N. Their
iault of Theriault & Hunt for the
plaintiff argued for So minutes and r.
L. Laird for the defense spoke during
the remainder of the morning session
and ended this afternoon. George II.
Hunt gave the closing arguments for
the plaintiff.
The court room was Uttered Wedncs.
day with automobile parts from tour
ing car, owned by Mr.. Barber, who is
being sued for $4,000. f. T. Laird. at
torney for the defendant, asked that
the jury be allowed to inspect Mr.. Bar
ber's car at a Montpelier garage, but
Judge +. M. Butler refused on the
ground that the car was not in the
same condition as directly after the ac-
cident. The parts of the car, including
the front axle, steering post, left front
fender and other small parts, were left
in the court room over night.
The defendants case was rested on
Wednesday and some Of the plaintiffs
witnesses in rebuttal testified. Mrs.
Barber, who was riding in the Barber
car at the time of the accident, was
recalled for further cross examination
by the attorneys for the plaintiff.
Statements by witnesses for the de-
fendant that the Wallis car, which had
been run for five seasons, was worth
only 500 as q second hand car. and
that the car could be repaired for
Sl62.50, featured the testimony. The
first statement was a part of the testi-
mony of Harry w. Davis of Montpelier
and the second was made by r. j. Ken
ney. Both are automobile experts. Mr..
kenney, when asked on cross-examina-
tion by w Y. Theriaul., if he would
repair the Wallis car for the amount
stated, said that he would like to have
the job. Other witnesses had stated
that the car was damaged to such an
extent that II would have to be sent
to the factory to be repaired.
Maurice Niles and Hazel Niles testi-
fed for the defense that they rode from
Rutland to Stockbridge with Mr.. Bar
Der on the day of the accident and that
he drove at speeds ranging from five to
,5 miles on hour. Wilbur B. Armstrong
md Ernest Dillon testified in regard
o making repairs on the Barber car
md r. A. Walker testified to measure
nents made at the place of the acci-
lent.
Perley W. Green and II. r. Wilcox,
10Th of Stockbridge, testified in rebut-
al in regard TO measurements taken az
he place of the accident. Mr.. Wilcox
estified in regard to the brake on the
Wallis car.