davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs, Amelia Arosts has ief- the
City hospital, after receiving treat
ment.
Prof James Richardson Of Dart
mouth college was in this city to-day
on business.
Mrs. W A. Fitzsimmons Of Boston is
passing short visit with friends in
this vicinity
Mrs. G. Monti OF Smith s,reet il At
the Mary Fletcher hospital, Burlington.
for treatment.
Harry Mcneil Of Ayers street was
at the City hospital this morning for
an X-ray examination.
Psul Lascor Of the Central garage
returned last evening from Boston.
where he went to drive back a nsw
Elgin car.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Straiton cf this
city have returned from a wedding
trip. having been married az Deep
Water. Conn.
The Odd Ladies Of this city sttsnied
the meeting Of the Graniteville lodge
last evening in body. installation of
officers occupied most Of the evening
Misses Ruth Armstrong and Rachel
Robinson of this city are employed
for a few DAYS at the Granite Mutual
Insurance company during the asses
ment period.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Beede. who have
been visiting at Mrs. Beedeis home on
Pleasant street for the past few isys,
returned yesterday 20 their home IN
Fremont. y y
J. J. Dashner. representative for the
r. A. Strout Farm agency. Inc. has
sold for r. r Downing Of Washington
a. large tract Of land containing 400
acres of wild land. 20 be used for hunt.
ing grounds, to Kellmufh X. Fichtner !
Of Brooklyn, y. Y
Rev William Men. Kittredge 81 the
First Presbyterian church returned 10 |
the city Yesterday. accompanied by hi
son. William, after a weeks absence. 4
Mr.. Kittredce visited his camp on La.Se 4
George and also attended the confer.
rnce At Stony Brook, r. l.
Nr. and Mrs. Roswell Becklsv and
daughter. Esther, arrived Yesterday hy
suto from Highland Park. Mich-. 70
risit ~ the home Of bis father. p. D.
Beckiey. Of Park street Mr. Bfck-
ey : now with the Michigan Auto
mobile supply company Of Detroit.
Mich
THe vork of relaxing the briek ~
ne south wall II the Morse hiock
sss begun this mcTninr. several hrirk
4 yers being engaged in the work Or
ng r. the great expansion Of the Irl-k
n the val u vas uecr-ssry- q tear
lovn strip abouf - fcef crsrs in
rider 10 frur up the raIl Orhsr rsrrs {
q the vail we're PsfeCtiT- iniset-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08
FOURTEEN MOTOR PENALTIES.
Licenses Revoked or Suspended by Sec
retary of State.


Secretary of State Harry a.. Black
has handed out IA more penalties fol
violation OF motor laws, some on con
yictions in court and some on the
Investigations of the state inspectors
Licenses were suspended or revoked IN
every case Of violation in line with
Secretary Blacks policy of making the
roads safe from reckless motorists
The cases were; Raymond j. Ryder
of Barton, Suspended 80 days for
operating in a careless and neglient
manner June 27 at Barton; Henry II.
Pelky of North Bennington, suspended
indefinitely for operating while intoxi
Gated at Searsburg June 10; Bert r.
Rivers Of Bristol, suspended indefinite
ly for operating while intoxicated at
Bristol May 23 Daniel F. Mclean Of
Cabot, suspended indefinitely for
operating while intoxicated at Water
bury July 5.
Alton Il. Stoddard of Wolcott, sus-
pended indefinitely for operating while
at Wolcott June 25; Gay
lord A. Fleming of Brandon, revoked
ton on June 2s of operating while
Fred Abaire, alias Fred
Larose, of Enosburg Folls, revoked for
not less than one year for conviction in
st. Albans municipal court July of
operating while intoxicated, j. r.. Le-
rlerc of North Stratford, n. r., re-
eoked for not less than one year for
conviction in Justice court at Canaan
IN July 3 Of operating while intoxi-
,ated; Harold A. McEchron of Man
hester, revoked for not less than one
year for conviction in justice court at
Manchester June % of operating while
intoxicated.
Clyde Il. Provost Of Cambridge, re
roked for not less than one year for
in Burlington city court
Tune 80 of operating while intoxicated; I;
Daniel F. Crowley Of Hardwiek, re-
-oked for not less than one year for
onviction in justice court of operat
ng while intoxicated; Alfred Knetz Of /
Burlington, revoked for not less than
ne year for conviction in st. Albans
ity court of July Of operating while
Fay K Dillingham; Of Montpelier, re-
oked for not less than one wear for
onviction in Montpelier city court
uly for operating while intoxicated;
'aul N. Fausler Of Fort Ethan Allen,
evoked for at least one year for CON
iction in ST. Albans city court July
for operating while intoxicated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08
GERMANY TO MEET JULY
PREPARATIONS PAYMENT
BUT MAY GO BANKRUPT
TEACHERS CONVENTION ENDS.
Important Resolution Passed-C. H.
Dempsey a Vice President.

Boston. July S.--The convention oi
the National Educational association
which has been in session here nearly
week, adjourned yesterday afternoon
after adopting numerous resolutions
and electing officers for the ensuing
term. William B. Owen, president Of
the Chicago Normal college, was named
president.
The delegates expressed their un-
qualified approval of the Towner- -Ster-
ling bill and declared their belief that
sthe state should assume "a much iarg-
er responsibility for the adequate sup-
port of schools and that at least one
half of the school revenues should be
derived from state income,
Other resolutions approved training
in American citizenship and permanent
tenure for teachers during efficiency
and good behavior; advocated retire
ment funds and expressed unalterable
opposition to any reduction in teachers
salaries
J. w. Crabtree Of Washington, D, c..
secretary, who was. reelected TO that
office, reported that the association
membership had reached more than
10000, making it the largest teach
ers' organization in the world Twelve
thousand delegates attended the con-
vention, he said.
Cornelia A. D. Adair of Richmond,
Va, retiring president. became first
vice president. The other vice -presi
dents were named al follows:
Minnie j. Nelson, state supefintend-
ent of public instruction. Bismarck,
n. D.; III. w. Dodd, superintendent Of
schools, Allentown, Pa; Robert n
Wright. president Of the East Carolina
training school, Greenville, n.
O.; w. F. Geider. superintendent Of
schools, Tacoma. Wash: c. N. Jen-
ION, state superintendent public in
Salt Lake City. Utah; Mary |
principal Pierce school,
3rookline, Mass; John W. Abercrom
lie, state superintendent Of education,
Ala; Mary r. Lawlcr,
principal of school. No. IL, Paterson,
:. j.; Clarence H. Dempsey, state
Of education, Montpel-
er, VT; uel w. Lamkin, president of
he Northwestern Teachers college,
iaryville, Mo-; .H Lester Smith, ciesn
t the school Of education, Indiana
Bloomington, Ind
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08
Spring Term Honcrs at Goddard Sem;
nary.

Honors for the spring term Of school
at Goddard seminary have been an
nounced a. follows:
Academic course-Nora Ellis, North
Montpelier. first: EVELYN Davis Of West
Fairlec and Francis Thurston of sa--e
tied for second: Lillian Avery. East
Barre. third: Helen Scott. Barre.
fourth; Howard Hitchon. Nerrich.
Conn. fifth: Ethelwyn Carrier, clas-
tonbury. Conn. sixth
Commercial cour-e - Laura Vita.
Barre. first. la Scsvcr. Williamsts~n.
second. Cecilia England. Chaplin
Conn. third: Agnes Grsce. Barre.
fourth. Romeo -troni. BARR. hfth.
Raehci Adams II East Bsrrc ard Aics
Hood Of West foFsham. tied for ska
place
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08
ILL WITH APPENDICITIS.
BOY DODCES OPERATION
Ivan Haekett, Aged IL, Left the Home
Of His Father and Hasn't Been
Heard From.

Bethel. July s.-Tvan Hackett, the
l4-year-od son Of Mrs. w n. Smith,
who has been living with his father.
w. i. Hackett, in Randolph, disap-
peared recently from his fathers home
and his whereabouts are known by pei-
ther Of his parents He was supposed
10 be i'll with appendicitis and ply
sician was being sought to advise his
father regarding his case when ne got
up, dressed and disappeared
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08
STOLE $4,000 I'm JEWELS.
Burglars Ripped OFF Door of Safe in
Boston Store.

Boston, July s.--Samuel j. Gordon,
west end jeweler. reported to the
police to-day that burglars had ripped
off the door of his store safe. packed
jewels valued at $4,000 into his suit
case and departed. The men entered
the building through the roof, forcing
three doors before they reached the
store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08
Pretty But Shallow.

am pretty cirl,
Yesterday was only a baby. yelling
with fist in mouth.
Tomorrow win be wrinlled and
faded
But to-day am pretty.
Yesterday I pas helpless.
Tomorrow ] viii be experienced but
lonesome
But TO-DAY my hesuty makes ne sli-
powerful with men
Other women ssy I have no sense.
] don't neef it
I am a pretty Eirl,-Leiand stan
ford Chspzrrzl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08
HOOPER. AMERICAN.
WON DIAMOND SOULS
American Champion Defeated Beres-
ford. Jr, in the Finals on
the Thames.

Henley-on- Thames. July tBy the
Associated Pressl Walter NJ. Hoover,
American champion oarsman. won the
diamond sculls here to-day Hoover ie.
feated J. Beresford, ir., Of the ThSncs
Rowing club in the final for the scnlIs
in the Henley regatta.
Hoover's victory was an easy one.
The time was nine minutes and 80
seconds.
Hoover lcdt throughout the race.
sculling ip fine style
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08
L4FOLLETTE SEES
DEFEAT OF PARTY
If Republican Enact Administration
Tariff Bill Now Being Considered
in Senate.

Washington, d. G., July s.-Opening
his attack on the administration tariff
bill Senator LaFollette, OF Wisconsin.
a Republican Of the finance committee,
declared yesterday in the Senate that
passage of the measures, would mean
the defeat of the Republican party in
the elections in November and the
elections in 1924
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08
GUARDsMEN ENTER CAMP.
More Than 5000 from -Four States
Modified.

Boston, July S.-More than 1900 Ma.
tional Gusrdsmen from Connecticut.
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Yer
mont went into various New England
camps to-day. Fonr thousand Of the
total number were established at Camp
Devens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08
Mis,ed something.

Little Ray was being shown a bust
Of his distinguished grandfather who
had died before Ray was born. The
youngsier gazed at the bust. awhile in.
perplexed silence; then he inquired in.
nocentiy. is that all there was Of
him s~-Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08
On Report Of Intimidation
Against New Car
Inspectors
STRIKE ENTERS
ON SECOND WEEK
With No Apparent Inclin-
alton BY Either Side
to Make First Move

Boston, July S.-Extra details of
city and railroad police went on duty
at the South station terminal to-day
following the reports of intimidation
OF car inspectors recently hired BY the
New Haven road The new employees
told officials Of the company, IL was
said, that they had been threatened
with violence on their way to and
from work. There have been no dis
tmbances in this district since the
walkout of the shopmen
Chicago, July s. BY the Associated
Press u Railway shopmen to day en-
tered the second week Of their strike
with no apparent inclination to follow
the only avenue 70 peace held open to
them by the United States railroad
labor board
The board stood ON the position TAX
en- by its chairman, Ben ". Hooper,
that the only way the striking shop
men could receive recognition in con-
conferences was TO restore
themselves to standing before the
board by returning to work and then
entering into negotiations. for set
tlement
B, NJ. Jewell, head Of the shop
crafts, who held himself open TO ap-
proach By any responsible person
10 negotiate a settlement. |
-. L = L. - - 4
the olive branch Of peace should first
be offered TO the striking shopmen. The !
remained immovable in their |
attitude Of considering the strike as
against the government rather than |
The roads.
The results Of this situation was
hat all elements were in receptive /
mood but firm in their determination
iot 70 weaken their positions by max.
ng the first move.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08
Gard Of Thanks.

wish TO express to those who sent
me flowers. cards and gifts July 4th
at Heaton hospital in remembrance Of
my birthday. my appreciation of their
thoughtfulness Of me.
Mrs. A. A. Bovce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08
An Emergency.

Quick. Maries- cried = modern
day fsppsr running upstairs. Put q
tiush On nv cherks Nr- (-oldhsEs has
juss ProPosed.f-AEffrican Legion
Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08
PASSENGERS EXCITED.
When Fire Broke Out on Liner at Ho-
boken,

Hoboken, n. J. July g. Fire broke
ont to-day on the trans Atlantic liner
Nieuw Amsterdam, at the Holland
American line docks here.
The fire, which started in the fourth
hatch. did little damage but caused
considerable excitement among the
passengers, who were due to sail to-
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08

New York. July s.-Continued weak
ness in German exchange was reflected
to-day in the local foreign exchange
market. the preliminary price Of marks
before the opening of the market be-
ing quoted as lsis cents a hundred
with actual sales taking place later az
1881 70 1919 cents. Marks fell yesier-
dsy to record low Of Is cents a hun
dred. closing at 2i, last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08
SITUATION
Is "A WORRY
TO THE ALLIES
United States May Enter
in the Role of Savior To
Prevent Collapse of the
German Financi a |
Structure 49, France Is
Worried

Berlin, July tBy the Associated
Press The 50,00O,00O gold marks re
quired to meet the July instalment o,
Germany's reparations payments wert
gathered in the Reichstag before the
mark entered upon its present head
long plunge.
Official headquarters frankly admit
that they prefer not to contemplate at
this early date Just what will hap
pen in case Germany is obliged to 60
into the market for the purpose Of ac-
qliring gold equivalents for the next
payment.
Parliamentary circles are deeply en-
crossed with the prospective realign-
ment Of government coalition and the
prevailing political situation, and ap-
pear comparatively indifferent to the
fate of the mark. Official quarters
also are adverse to talking freely on
the subject while the conferences with
the guarantees commission are going
'on.
The Reiclistag has confined its ut
terances to communique to the cf
feet that the printers strike has
brought the money presses TO stand
etill. and that as result the banks
ready stock of finished currency is
wholly depleted 1t hopes to tide over
the shortage by issuing an emergency
500 mark notes.
The shortage of the big bills is al
ready. giving trouble to tourists whom
the banks and hotels load down with
bales Of twe,,ty and fifty mark notes
London, July (By the Associated
Press American embassy officials
eaid to-day that while no formal rep
resentations had been made by the
British government looking to the par
ticipstion OF the United States in al
lied efforts 10 rehabilitate Germany,
the subject had been discussed for some
time in diplomatic and other circles
and the hope expressed that the Wash
ington government might be induced
to lend its support to the project.
1t is generally pointed out in fnan
cial quarters here and everywhere in
Europe that in the present state Of
Europe's financial depletion little can
be done by the allies to restore Ger
many's shattered economic structure
without the assistance of the United
States.
In numerous informal meetings. Am
bsssador Harvey has had recently with
Prime Minister Lloyd George and 9th
er officials. the financial plight If Ger
many and Austria has formed the sub
iect of earnest conversation and IL is
believed the American ambassador has
laid the British viewpoint before the
state department.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08

Paris. July tBv the Associated
Press,.-yiolent decline in the Ger
man mark is causing considerable snx-
isty both in French financial circles
and among the officials of the repsra
tons commission.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08

SCI / No surface cutting mscAinc
larger than . baby slTfacsr % be 90
erafed IN cutting Ehed An surface s-lt
ting machines shall immediately -czse
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08

lcontinusd rn Fifth Page.
The border vidette., 1922-07-22
GOVERNOR HUNT COMING.

Former Governor George w. P. Hunt, candidate for the De- mocratic nomination for. gover- nor of Arizona, subject to the action of Democratic voters at the primary election to be held September 12th, will speak in NOgales tomorrow night.
 Last night Governor Hunt spoke to a large audiance at Douglas, and tonight he will ad- dress voters of~Bisbee.
 The governors party will mo- tor from Bisbee to Nogales to- morrow, speaking at Patagonia at o'clock in the afternoon.
 Many personal friends and ad- mirers of Former Governor Hunt, who so many times has been honored not only by his state but by the federal govern ment, are planning to attend the meeting at Patagonia tomorrow, it being the intention to tender the distinguished gentleman a rousing welcome to Santa Cruz county.
The border vidette., 1922-07-22
ORDINANCE No. I26.

To Amend Ordinance No. 124, Regulating the Closing of Stores and other places of business.
 Be It Ordained by the Common Council of the city of Nogales, Arizona:
 Section One. That Section of Ordinance No. 124 of the or dinances of the city of Nogales, Arizona, entitled An Ordinance to amend Ordinance No. 96, re- gulating the closing of stores and other places of business" be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows:
 Section 1. That Ordinance No. 96 of the ordinances of the town of Nogales, Arizona, be amended by adding thereto Sec tion ? A, which shall read as follows:
 Section ? A. All barber shops within the city of Nogales shall not be opened before the hour of eight o'clock a. m., and shall be closed at seven thirty o'clock D. m., except on Saturday or the day preceding full legal holi- days,on which days barber shops may be kept open until ten o'clock p. m. All such shops shall be kept closed all day on the following holidays, which for the purpose of this ordinance shall be termed full legal holi- days, viz, the 22nd of February; the 3Oth of May; the 4th-of July; the 1st Monday of September; the 11th of November, and the 25th day of December, unless such holidays fall on Saturday. On the 1st of January and Thanksgiving day the barber shops may be kept open from eight o'clock a. m. to twelve o'clock noon, but shall be kept closed the remainder of the day"
 Section Two. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in con f1ict with the provisions of this are hereby repealed.
 Section Three. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force thirty days after it's passage and as required by law.
 Passed and adopted at re- gular meeting of the Common Council of the city of Nogales, A rizona, this 3rd day of July, 1922.
 JAMES A. HARRISON,
 Attest: Mayor.
 F. E. COLE, 7-8-5t City Clerk.
The border vidette., 1922-07-22
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

The following resolutions of respect and condolence on the death of Sheriff George J. White have been adopted by the Knights of Pythias Lodge, of which the deceased was a mem Der:
 Whereas: It has happened in the course of human events that our Brother George J. White is removed from our midst by what seems to us an untimely and violent death; and,
 Whereas: He was a faithful and well beloved member of this Lodge; a we'll respected citizen of the community, and a fearless and efficient officer of the law; and.
 Whereas: We are all in the hands of just God, not know ing the hour nor the manner of our death, but ever trusting that all things will be made right in due season; therefore,
 Be It Resolved, That the members of Nogales Lodge No. 13, Knights of Pythias, publicly declare their regret and sorrow over the loss of an esteemed brother; that as good citizens they deplore the chain of events that led to the tragedy that end ed the earthly career of a fellow human being; and.
 Be It Further Resolved, That we reach out our hands to the widow and orphaned children of our dead brother; that we mingle our tears with theirs in heartfelt sorrow that a kind husband and a loving father has been ruth lessly torn from the family circle and taken hence to that bourne from which no traveller returns. Words of comfort are idle when death comes in such a form, but we stand within the circle of their grief and offer our sincere and heartfelt sympathy.
 Be It Further Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of this Lodge, copies furnished local newspapers for pu blication, and a copy presented to the bereav- ed family.
The border vidette., 1922-07-22

Too much credit cannot be given all the 100 men who par ticipated in the manhunt" said Sheriff Saxon. Those who were securing other parts of the coun- try are entitled to just as much credit as those who were nearby when the capture was made. I want to especially compliment Albert Gatlin, Lou Quinn, Pat Patterson, Lou Stephens and Dink Parker. They all worked very hard as did other members of the posse.
 'I sent Gatlin, Quinn, Ste phenS and Patterson out this morning in one direction, an other bunch in another direction, and others in other directions.
 l want to thank everybody possemen, officers, ranchers and their wives and all others whose kindness and co operation, help ed us capture these men.
 w. O. Palmer, Banning Vail, Forest Ranger Smith, and Dink Parker, were among those who did good work.
 "The bloodhounds were no good. All they were good for was to ride in Ford car"
 The poSSemen were furnish ed with plenty of saddles and horses, and to those people who furnished these, I am very thankful"
The border vidette., 1922-07-22
WARDEN THANKS POSSEMEN

Captain Thomas H. Rynning, warden of the state penitentiary, and former captain of the fam ous Arizona Rangers, who was a member of the posse which captured Manuel Martinez and Placido Silvas, the escaped Ruby murderers, when in Nogales last Wednesday,, addressed the fol- lowing communication to the local press;
 Tn behalf of the Governor of Arizona, I desire to thank the red blooded men of Santa Cruz county who were on the five days manhunt which just ended successfully.
 "They were a tireless bunch of real men who deserve the of the grateful people of the State.
 II feel sure that your esteem ed Sheriff Harry Saxon, known to all as the "unrelenting slueth" joins me in this message.
 Not one man in the various posses complained of hunger, thirst, fatigue and they were happy when on the trail.
 The U. S. troops of the 25th stationed near Arivaca, are also to be congratulated, as they gave every possible assist ance and joined in the hunt.
 Sincerely,
 "CAPT. THOS. H. RYNNING,
 Warden of State PrisOn."
The border vidette., 1922-07-22
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS PASS
 RESOLUTIONS

The following resolution of re. spect on the death of the late Sheriff George J. White, was passed by the board of super viSorS:
 RESOLUTION.
 Be It Resolved by the Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, that we do greatly lament the un- timely death of Sheriff George J. White, who died in the line of duty on Thursday evening, the 18th inst.
 Santa Cruz county loses a brave and honorable officer, a highly respected citizen, and his family loses a kind. gentle and loving husband and father.
 Be It Further Resolved that this resolution be spread upon the minutes of this Board of Su- pervisors and copy printed in some daily newspaper and that a copy be sent to the bereaved family.
 JAS l.. FINLEY, Chairman.
 O. F. ASHBURN, Member.
 $. F. NOON, Member.
The border vidette., 1922-07-22
"COLD IN THE HEAD'

is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Those subject to frequent colds are generally in a run down" condition.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a Treatment consisting of Ointment to be used locally, and a Tonic, which acts Quickly through the Blood on the Mu- cous Surfaces. building up the system and making you less liable to 'colds-
 Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
 F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, O.