davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29
(Ry Associated Press Leased Wire

(Ry Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Dublin-An attack begun at dawn
today by Free State troops on the Irish
republican army irregulars barricaded
in the four courts building at Dublin,
was still in progress at 100 o'clock
this afternoon. Under a heavy fire
from rifles and machine guns and of
high explosive shells from small cali
bre artillery, the irregulars under
Commandant Rory O'Connor, were re-
ported to have been driven to the rear
of the building and the belief that they
could not hold out much longer was
expressed in official quarters.
Fowler's hall in Parnell Square held
by the insurgents, also was besieged
and after fire had broken out there
shortly after noon the irregulars
evacuated it and moved to a house
in the vicinity where they began
throwing up defenses.
Fifteen Casualties Reported.
Unofficial estimates were that fifteen
men had been killed and numbers of
combatants wounded up to the early
afternoon and it was rumored that
Commandant O'Connor was among the
wounded.
The artillery fire upon the four
courts was sparing in quantity from
the desire to save the ancient build
ing as far as possible, and during the
hour from noon to one o'clock, not
shot was fired from the eighteen
Founders from which the high ex-
plosive shells were being sent into
the structure.
Business Uninterrupted.
Business proceeded almost as usual
in Dublin while the fighting was going
on. Citizens congregated along the
quays and on the bridge over the Lif-
fey to watch the fighting, but there
was little to see. The position of the
building made direct attack difficult
Tram ways along the quays and on the
heights on the opposite side of the
river from the four courts suspended
service, but everywhere else traffic was
proceeding. Even the shops in close
proximity to the four courts were open.
The irregulars of the four courts
were outstanding their ammunition.
Their replies to the firing during the
forenoon was confined for the most
part to sharpshooting by men conceal
ed along the route. There were some
casualties among the crowds watching
the fighting, several spectators being
struck by sniper's bullets. Three per-
sons were wounded during the morning
The Free State troops were re-
inforced by lorry loads of soldiers from
Mullingar and Germanstown and the
four courts was invested on all sides.
The attack on the insurgents was
preceded by the sending of two ulti-
matums to Commandant Rory O'Con-
nor. One of these demanded the re-
lease of Lieutenant General O'Connell,
assistant chief of staff of the regular
forces who was seized yesterday by in
surgents. The other set time limit
after which an attack would be made
Five casualties among the Free
State troops had occurred up to 1880
o'clock These were men who had
been wounded and taken to a hospital
for treatment. One woman in the city
died of heart failure from excitement
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29
STRIKE DANGER
AT NORTH SHORE
North Shore Trainmen
Meet in Chicago to Act
on Wage Cut.
MAY TIE UP TRAFFIC

The possibility of strike of the
trainmen of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and North Shore Electric Railway
doomed up large today as a climax
meeting of series of such meetings
was being held in Chicago by repre-
sentatives of the North Shore train
mems organization with officials of
wage earners' organizations of various
other interurban lines. The meeting
has been called in protest to aNpropos-
ed ten per cent wage cut which is to
be put into effect shortly.
Kenosha is very much interested in
the meeting inasmuch as traffic along
the line might be tied up badly in the
event that the trainmen voted to strike
rather than to accept the wage cut.
Kenosha employees of the company
are said to have representative at
the meeting.
Expect Sympathy Strike.
Members of the trainmens' organi-
cation declare that if strike is voted
they will receive the support of the
Amalgamated Organization of Street
Railway Workers and that members
of this organization would walk out
with the North Shore employees in
protest against the cut.
The company on the other hand has
declared that the cut is imperative and
that it is in keeping with the wage
cuts ordered for railway systems
throughout the country. They declare
that they are prepared to meet any
strike which might be called and THAI
traffic will not be interrupted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29
BULLETIN.

by Associated Press Leased Wire)
Observation-Disclosures reports re-
ceived here from Dublin this after
noon said the gates and the main
entrance of the four courts had
been blown down and some of the
walls almost Ieveled.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29
Coe VIII Manage
Garfield Campaign
(By Associated Press Leased Wire


Waukesh.-Dr. w. A. Garfield, Wau-
kesha, candidate for United States SEN
ator on the Republican ticket, today
announced the appointment and ac-
ceptance of Robert Coe, editor of the
Whitewater Register, as his campaign
manager DR.. Garfield will open MS
headouartsrs in Milwaukee july 9Th.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29
DU POINTS DAUGHTER MARRIED..
~ Associated Press Leased Wire.l

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.l
London-Miss Alicia Dupont, daugh-
ter of the powder manufacturer. Alfred
1. DUPONT of Wilmington, Del, was
married today to Harold S. Glenden-
ming of Norwalk, Conn, who is a
Rhodes scholar at Oxford The we'd
ding took place at st. Pauls church,
Knights Bridge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29

Attired in a pretty blue tailored suit,
with a smart tight black turban, veil
and fur throw, Mrs. Mary Robbins,
former Follies' beauty, of Chicago, was
easily the most conspicuous figure in
the municipal court room this morn
ing, in the preliminary hearing of the
state VS.. Norman Weiss, charged with
the manslaughter of Jacob Keul on
June II, as the result of the motor
accident at Liberty Corners on the
evening of that date when the former
turnkey met his death. She also is
charged with. manslaughter, but the
hearing in the Weiss case was called
first.
Weiss the Owner of the Car.
Weiss, who is general manager Of
the Calumet Refrigerator company of
Chicago, was the owner of the auto
mobile, in which Keul was riding, on
the day of the fatal accident, Mrs.
Robbins was at the wheel, and in addi-
tion there was fourth member of the
party, Mrs. Neil Curry. Weiss was
ing, and Mrs. Robbins, who is also
charged wi&h manslaughter on a sep
arate warrant, was with him. 1t was
expected that the hearing in her case
will be held at the close of the pre-
liminary in the Weiss case, although
A. L. Drury, attorney for both defen-
dants, indicated that he would seek a
dismissal of the case against Mrs.
Robbins in the event that the evil
dence was shown to be insufficient to
hold Mr.. Weiss for trial.
John MUTT on Stand.
John MUTT, constable of Somers, was
the first witness called by the state.
His testimony established Weiss as
the owner of the death car, and the
constable told of the arrest of Weiss
and the condition in which the car
was found at the time.
Miss Linda Standauraus was the next
witness called. She testified that she
rode in car which Weiss and his
party passed just prior to the accident
at Liberty Corners. She said that the
automobile was going in a zig-zag way
which frightened her even as it pass
ed, for she feared it would strike the
car in which she was riding. She said
there were two women and two men
in the car, identifying Weiss as one
of the men.
did you later take the ladies with
you into Kenosha ?" asked the district
attorney.
'eYes,p answered the witness.
"Was there anything about their
condition, about the condition that is
of Mrs. Robbins, which attracted your
attention at the time?"
Eyes," the witness answered again.
The line Of examination was not
pursued farther, and Ray Campbell,
who drove the car in which Miss Stan
dauraus was riding, was the next wit
ness called. He was still on the stand
when the court took recess at noon
until 1880 o'clock.
The hearing will probably last all
day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29
BIELAsKI FREED BY BANDITS.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire
Mexico City A. Bruce Bielaski,
Kidnapped Sunday was released this
morning.
Evening star., 1922-07-09

Representative Joseph w. Fordney. chair
man of the House ways and means committee
and author of the Fordney tariff bill. who will
retire from Congress at the end of his present
term. completing twenty-four years of service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27
More Attention to Venus Than Mars,
Scientist Urges.

The planet Mars IAN old dying world
lis receiving altogether too much at.
tention from earthly scientists these
days and nights, while the up-and com.
ing young planet Venus is just waiting
for a chance to know us better. This is
the conclusion of Professor Svante Ar.
rhenius, Nobel prize winner and one OF
Europe's foremost scientists and
astronomers, who lectured here on the
prospect Of wheedling from the heavens
the secrets OF some Of our celestial
neighbors, and especially Mars, when
the planet swings into close proximity
to the earth two years hence.
If scientists and long distance radio
enthusiasts really wanted to commune
cate with some celestial neighbor, Pro-
fessor Arrhenius said, they would not
find Mars very cordial, for the old fell
low is covered with hard frozen sand
and is so dry that its only rain is
meteoric dust Perhaps a few sea-
weeds still existed, he said, but ii was
highly improbable that even low ami
NAL life could find enough to sustain
it. He described as fantastic the be-
lief that so-ca1lcd canals observed on
the planet were the work Of engi-
neers and attributed them TO earth
quake assures.
Venus, on the other hand, offered
possibilities to the patient astronomer,
Professor Arrhenius declared. BY pa
tient" he meant about q billion YEAR,,
he explained. At the expiration Of this
period. he thought q fiourishing colony
Of intelligent beings might be diseov-
cred on the bright little planet.
Everything on Venus is dripping
vet" he continued. "The planet is COW
cred by constant rain clouds 10 kilo-
meters thick, preventing any rays from
the sun penetrating to the bottom OF
The air strata. Life on the planet Of
love il short and intense. --Philadel.
phia Inquirer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27
OWN A HOME AND BE
INDEPENDENT!
FINE CHANCES!

Would you purchase a residence which
would cost at least s16,00oo0 to replace
Modern In every respect; hrepiaceS. one on
each floor; eleven rooms those ON hrst
floor being finished in oak hot water hest
special hot water heater; laundry tubs,
polished floors rooms Of good sine con
veniently arranged. Wonderful view, SIT
parcel Of land. nearly two acres. Barn
with basement; ben house for 100 hens Or
more I; garage for two cars; play house etc.
Everything up in No. shape; new paint ;
new roofs. fine grounds without doubt enc
Of tho finest homes In Barre Owner leaving
the city and will sell At only $4,000.
For rent Seven room furnace heated
house with lights. bath. laundry tubs. ste.
Also seven acres Of land and good barn.
Win leave kitchen ranRe. Ideal for poul-
try and vegetables just outside the city
ON good main highway. Eightsen doIiars
per month. Enough can be derived from
the land TO pay the rent.
chance for hens nearly one acre Of land ;
fine view city and spring water: six
room house. al well finished. and q desirs-
BILE home. Worth more, but 100000 ~ill
secure II nog.
Curricr strest house Of six rooms wide
porch. garden; all ccnveniences and ready
to move into at once. Price S3.s0e.oo. With
100000 down.
Conditions are getting better and we pre-
dict an acute shortage Of tsnements soon /;
these conditions always mean demand for
homes. There has not been for years ns
good an opportunity TO secure a home as inc
last few months. The above described PROP
critics can bs obtained at the same low
price II taken at once We are sure you
the New Year right in home Of yo7r own.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27

State Of Vermont. District Of Washington, %.
The honorable probate court for the die
trirt afo~s@s'S - ri ~ef- irs@rc~*~f r.
the estate Of Pliny o. Wheaton. late Of
Town Of Barre. IN said district, deceased,
GREETING.
WHEREA~ s~'d cNrr. MS rrs'-~-d N.
18th day OF January next for examining and
allowing the account OF the administvR-
tor Of the estate of said deceased
and for q decree Of the residue of said estate to
the lawful claimantz of the same and ordered
that public notice thereof be given 10 all
persons interested In said estate By publish
Ing this order three wesks successfully pre-
vious to the day ASSIGNED. in the Barre Daily
Times. newspaper published at City 81
Bnrr~. in said district.
T'ffEREFOkE. yoh are hereby notified to
appear At the probate Office In Montpelier, IN
said district, on the day assigned then and
there to contest the allowance Of said ac-
rsunt II you sec cause. and 10 establish your
right as heirs. leKstess and lawful claimants
to said residue.
Given under my hand. this 18th day Of
FRANK u MARTIN, Judge
Dec13-20-27
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27
Full Moon Gives More Than Twice
Light of Half-Moon.

It is probable that few persons are
aware Of the fact that the full moon
gives several times more than twice
the light OF the half.moon. They may
be still more surprised to learn that
the ratio is approximately as Q to u
Stebbins and Brown, taking adyan-
tage of the extreme sensitiveness TO
light of selenium cell. measured the
amount Of light coming from the moon
at different phases, with the result
above mentioned. The reason for the
remarkable difference shown is to be
found in the varying angles of renec-
ton presented by the roughened sur
faces Of our satellite to the sun. The
moon 10 brighter between FIRST quarter
and full than between full and last
quarter The cause of this is evident
in the more highly reflective character
of that part OF the moon that lies west
Of its meridian Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27
ESTATE or CLARA r. BERG.

State OF Vermont. District Of Washington -.
The honorable probate court for the dis-
trsct aforesaid. - ail p~-sors Interested n
the exots Of Clara r. Berg late Of
City OF Barre. in said district. deceascd.
GREETING;
WHEREAS. said court hss assiened the
10Th day Of January next for examining and
allowing the account Of the administrator
Of the Estate Of said deceased and for de-
cree Of the residue Of said estate 10 the
lawful claimants OF the same. and ordered
that PUBLIC notice thereof b. given 70 Al
psrsons interested In said estate BY
publishing this order three weeics successive
" previous to the day assixned. In the
Barre Daily Times, newspaper pub
;ished at City Of barre. IN said district
THEREFORE,. you are hereby notified %
appear At the probate ono. IN Mont
peiier IN aid district, On the d, assigned
thsn snd there to contest the allowance
q aid aeccunt 4 you s.s cause and y
estAbiiah your right "a heirw, lsxatees and
lawful eisiprants 60 Haid r~sidu~.
Given under my hand this 18th day 81
December. 1922.
Decla- 20 ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27
WHAT ARE SOCIETY FoLK7"
Do They Eat Onion Sandwiches in Bur-
lington or Not?

1t was but yesterday morning that
we saw headline that made us ask
ourselves questions. Up in Vermont
there has been proceeding the trial OF
a case not particularly edifying-it is
one. that the public could lose sight
of and not thereby lose anything, but
it gives lots Of copy. AT all events on
Tuesday there were uproarious goings
on in the court house where a record
crowd of Burlington's best people,
jamming Chittenden county court
house to its outermost corridors, de-
fed three Judges and a whole array Of
county officials by roaring and hand
clapping its approval" but not Of the
three Judges and the array Of county
officials, but Of counsel who had made
a stirring address to the jury.
When we tell you that the headline
says give Hundred Society Folk, you
see our puzzle. Who are society folk
There is human society, but that tech
nically is not at all exclusive. There
are secret societies tSshhiA and certain
Nv their secrecy forbids all mention of
society folk There is in the works
Of the more hopeful writer's on inter-
national law figure known as the
Society of Nations, but perhaps we
had best not mention it. But what are
society folk? Do they, in Burlington,
Vermont, consist Of five hundred ladies
and gentlemen who always dine out
with each other and never eat at the
lunch carts, though in all conscience a
ham aud onion sandwich is dainty
that any gentleman might offer lady,
wearing though he may pumps and
pearl shirt-studsf Do they all live
in the Quarter Saint German of Bur-
lington. Vermont, and have intendants
and bailiffs and refined family ghosts
This is matter for further investiga-
ton.
At all events, Burlington society is
Joyous and active and knows its own
mind. When counsel had spoken as
aforesaid, they roared and hand
clapped and didn't give the court q
chance to charge the jury No. they
roared so loud that they had to be
elected from the court by sheriffs,
assisted by the presiding Judge him
self" "Heavel" cried his honor and
'Heave" the sheriffs said as they
elected from the temple Of justice 500
Of Burlington's best, still roaring, no
doubt. Now, we never have fun like
this in Boston. Society stays away !
from the courts and hard working for
snsic orators cannot get hand from
the bench or the timid spectators. How
this contrasts with the more human,
The more emotional society Of Burling-
ton. The picture viii long remain with /
Is Of the bowling, roaring, shouting, /
screaming 500 of Burlington's society |
Tolk slowly pushed out Of the court !
room by three Judges and variety Of /
,ourt officers. What is more, we are |
~ no means sure tlsst this 500 is all I
here is of the 400 in Burlington. We
EEL that there ought to be more
From "Broadcasts" in Boston Tran
,cript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27
ESTATE OF PETER ARMSTRONG.

State Of Vermont. District OF Warrington, s.
This honorable probate eourt for the dis-
trict sfcrer~sd TO IN ~rv-e-s '-t~rrr.s ~ "
estate OF Peter Armstrong. late Of City
Of Harre. In said district. deceased. GREET
ING:
WHEREAS. said court has assi0r.d the
Eth day Of January next for examining and
allowing the account Of the administratrix Of
the estate Of ssid decreased and for decree
Of tina residue Of said extzte TO the lawful
claimants Of the same. and ordered that pub
lie notice thereof be given to all per-
sons interested in said estate BY publishing
this order three weeks suce@sivrly prrvisns
70 the day assiEned in the Barre Daily Times.
i Newspaper Published ct City Of Barre. n
said district.
THEREFORE,. YOU are hereby notified 70 sp-
near at the probate Office In Montpslisr.
IN said dtstrict. IN NE day assiRned. then
and thEs to contest the allowances II SAID
account II ysu So cause. and 70 estAbiIsh
ysur rixht hdp, isxste~ ans lawful
claimants TO said rsS'dB~
Given under my hand this I2th day Of
December. 1922,
Decis- 20 II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27
ESTATE OF LAURA E. Angler.

Stats Of Vermont District of Washington. -
The honorable probate court FOR the dis
trict aforesaid. 20 the heirs and all pcr
sons interested In the estate Of Laura Z
Angler. late Of Fits~illism. New Hampshire
deeeascd. GREETING.
WHEREAS. application hath been made u
this court in writing by the sdmiuistrs-
license and authority 10 sell all OF resi -
tate Of esid deceased 20 wit being TIRES
small houses on one lot. numbered ~, IA.
ant ie Central street In the City OF Barre
in said district repreentfns 10 said court
that Il would be beneficial 70 the neirs ard
AL porsons interested In the estate OF said
deceased. to seii said real estate and con-
vert the same into money
And bringing into court the consent and
appreciation in writing. OF all the heirs 70
said estate residing IN this state. and set
ting forth the situation Of the real e5tste
WHEREuPoN. a. ssid ccrrt erpoin'~i
and assigned the 18Th day Of January. 1873.
district, TO hear and dsrid< upon said sprIi-
cation and petition. and ordered that public
notice thsrsof 10 be given 70 ali person, M
tercsted therein. By PUBLISHING ssid order. to-
rrther with the time and place Of hearing.
three weeks successfully in the Barre Daily
Tins, Newspaper which rircuiat-s IN the
n>ishborhood 81 those p<rrons interested IN
ssid .<sste. al Of which publications shall Be
previous TO the day assigned Tor hearing
THEREFORE,. yos ere hereby notified 70
appear before said court at the time and
place assigned. then and there in said eourf
to make your obj-ctions 70 the granting
Of such license. u yos see cause.
said district. this esth day Of December.
FRANK ,. MAKTN. Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27
Barred for Untimely Laugh But Bill
Gets Into Movies.

In certain suburb of New York
well spoken of by its residents for its
climate, historical associations, train
service, schools and golf links, lives a
youngster whose gift of laughter bars
him officially from the leading NOV
lie palace Of his home town
When he attended, as a member OF
the local high school delegation, the
eighth episode of l4part serial NOV
lie, he laughed. He laughed at the
wrong time. He caused nearly every
one else in the theatre to laugh at the
wrong time. And his misplaced mirth
has placed upon his head the official
frown of the management Of the the
atre.
Down to the third row went an ush-
err Of the theatre. Bill walked up the
aisle still laughing. And in the lob
by, before the disinterested eve of the
beautiful lady ticket dispenser, the
manager of thaA particular cinema ly-
ceum told Bill that his future attend
ance upon production showing at
that house was barred
The ticket takers were called out
and the ushers were called out. The
management held Bill up for their in
spection and told them that he was to
be kept out on their recognition of
him.
But Bill can act. He has proved
that he can act, and his methods of
getting into that movie theatre are
the delight of his high school clique.
Bill has entered that theatre as an
old man. He has used mustache and
fashy suit of clothes as disguise.
As shabby but respectable laborer he
has deceived the eye Il the doorman,
his medium height lending itself in
each case to the necessary carriage of
the part he played.
Only few are Gin on the time
and disguise of his next appearance at
the show. Among them are his father,
doctor, and his mother, who is one
of the village trustees He has man
aged to modify his laugh, and for how
long he can keep up his variable iden-
tity without detection no one can say
New York Globe.