davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14

F.. The Cuban Minister, Carlos Man
uel de Cespedes. who has been In
Cuba for several months. is en- route
to Washington. DR.. de Cespedes Is
also secretary of state for Cuba and
will soon resign from his post here.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14

Lieut.. Comdr. Frank Lewis. U. s.
N. has engaged apartments at the
Burlington Hotel for the winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07
SHOOTS CHUM nv
BACK AS HE FALLS
Arthur Martin of Waterbury Receives
Charge When Clark Young Trips
And Drops Weapon.

Waterbury, Oct Arthur Martin,
rs. il in the Fanny Allen hospital Sc
riously wounded in the back a. the re-
suit Of an accident while in the woods
in Duxbury with Clark Young. The ac-
cident occurred late yesterday after.
noon.
Martin accompanied Young, who was
going on gum gathering trip, the
former taking along his shotgun on The
chance that they might get a partridge.
Returning home, Martin was about
40 feet ahead OF Young, when the lat
er, carrying his companions shotgun,
tripped and fell As he did he threw
the shotgun forward. II struck a stone
and one barrel went off.
Young carried Martin on his back to
his home, mile and a half distant,
and last evening the wounded man was
taken to the hospital. Young is nearly
prostrated by the accidene to his
chum.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07
sLowEsr AND FASTEST THINGS,
Lights Travels 10000 Feet a Second,
Human Thumb Is Slowest Grower.

What are the slowest and speediest
things ON earthi Scientists believe
light and electricity, which travel 1885,
600 feet a second. are the fastest, and
the human thumb, which grows
2 .000. 100000 Of a yard a second. is
probably the slowest.
The fastest material thing on earth
is thought TO be the projectile from a
gun, the velocity from which is 1000
miles an hour. According 10 sporting
records, man can walk mile in 61a
minutes and run it in as minutes.
Probably the fastest speed at which
a steam engine and train ever ran
over the rails was in 1901, when an
engine and train reached a speed OF
100 miles an hour or two miles
minute.
Tommy Milton travelled in an auto
at the rate Of one mile in little more
than % seconds.
An electric train between Berlin and
Zossen attains a speed Of 100 miles an
hour. which is the highest ever attained
BY railroad train.
The highest speed attained by an
aviator Is thata Of De Romanet. the
French aviator, who reached 1913 miles
an hour. II has been reported. how
ever. that this speed has been exceeded
in this country.-Detroit News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07
OPTIMISM RULED
TO-DAY'S CONFERENCE
Turkish Nationalist Representative
Softens His Attitude and Situ-
alton Is More Hopeful.

Mudania, Oct. I, tBy the Associated
Press The sessions of the confer
ence here were resumed at o'clock
this morning.
Owing to the lateness of the British
instructions from home, no formal
session was held last evening, but the
allied generals conferred late into the
night.
The session this morning opened
amid feeling of optimism. AT the
start Ismet Pasha, the Turkish ma
'tionalist representative. Immediately
sounded conciliatory note by max
ing the statement that at the time the
conference broke up on Thursday he
had not received a copy Of the An
CORA governments reply to the allied
peacs proposals.
This reply reached Constantinople
from Angora at 3 o'clock Thursday
afternoon.
Apparently ismet, upon receiving
the Angora reply, became convinced
that his position in the conference had
been considerably at variance with the
Angora position and that he had de-
manded more than the Angora author
titles were asking.
In any event, at the opening Of to-
days deliberations his attitude had
softened materially and the whole sit
uation seemed to have become more
hopeful.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07
DEDICATION AT NORWICH
Will Be Held Tuesday, Oct. 10, And
Public is Invited.

The exercises in connection with
the dedication of the memorial TO Cen
eral Grenyille NJ Dodge under the aus
pices of and in conjunction with the
Rock Island railroad. will be held on
the upper parade ground at Norwich
university at three O'Clock on the aft
ernoon Of Tuesday, October 10th.
The general public is cordially in
vited. and the attention of the mem
bers OF the G. A. r. is called TO the
fact that they are invited and it Is
hoped a large number of them may
find il possible to be present at the ex-
ercises held in honor of a comrade in
arms.
Robert II. Ford. C. E., n. U. '92, as
sistant chief engineer of the Rock
Island, viii deliver the principal adj
dress. having been delegated by his
road TO represent il on that occasion.
Dir. William b. Mayo viii act as spon-
sor for the memorial tree and the tab
let. representing the family OF General
Dodge. Captain Henry w. Orser has
been appointed officer of the day and
President Plumley will preside.
Governor Hartness and staff and Off
cials representing the several railroads
in New England have been invited and
signified their intention to be present
The war department viii be represent
ed BY Colonel Newbold and staff Of
Fort Ethan Allen.
A review will be held on the upper
parade following the dedicatory exer-
cises.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07
GET rs QUARTS
BLACK HORSE
Rum Running Car Taken
in By Local Officials
Yesterday.
LIQUOR DESTINED
FOR BARRE PARTIES
Car Taken on Maple Ave.
BY Sheriff Minard and
Chief Sullivan.

Seventysix quarts of black horse
ale. direct from Canada, was the booty
which officers seized, together with a
Studebaker light six rpm running car,
here early yesterday afternoon.
Early in the afternoon Deputy Sher
iff Frank Minard, together with Chief
of Police Sullivan Of the local force,
went to garage in the rear Of the
house owned and formerly occupied by
A. Fine on Maple avenue, where they
seized the car and its contents which
had been left there just after the noon
hour. The vehicle bore Quebec plates
and is thought to have been owned by
George 0'Neil. resident of Quebec II
is alleged that William Jameson OF
this city was the owner cf the stock Of
liquor With the two men in the car
when ii drove into the city was Rob-
ert Lowry of East Barre who claims
to have rode from that town to Barre
with the men merely to ret to the city.
O'Neil and Jameson took alarm wnen
they were in some manner tipped of 70
the fact that the officers had seized the
car and its cargo and up to this morn
ing no trace Of them could be found. u
is suspected that they made immedi-
ately for the Canadian line.
According TO reports given out this
morning the ear passed through East
Barre yesterday direct from Quebse.
where the liquor had been procured and
that Sheriff Minard Of this city mad
been phoned TO the effect that the load
was com =. before IL reached the city,
Word arrived too late, however, for him
to seize the car with the bootleggers
in ii explaining the haste with which
he went to Maple avenue during the
afternoon for the ear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07
MOTOR LAW VIOLATIONS
Penalties Imposed By Secretary Of
State Black.

Secretary OF State Harry A. Black
has given out the following penalties
in cases Of motor law violstions: John
Bagonzi OF woodsville, y. H., right 10
operate in this state suspended, con
victed in Orleans county municipal
court OF operating while under the in
fiuenee of intoxicating liquor; Will
Clark Of Lebanon, n. H., right to op.
crate in this state suspended, convicted
Oct. in Chelsea justice court OF oper-
ating while under the influence Of in
toxicating liquor; William ). Matieu-
rain. North Stratford, Y. H., suspend.
ed indefinitely, involved in fatal acci
dent at West Stewartston, y. H., on
Oct. g.
Fred r. West, Montpelier, revoked
for at least one year, convicted Oct. :
in Justice court at Bethel Of operating
while under the influence of intoxicst-
ing liquor; Albert +. Snay, Newport,
revoked for at least one year, convict
ed Oct. in Orleans county municipal
court of operating while under the in
fluence Of intoxicating liquor; J. G,
Murphy OF Barre, revoked for at least
one year, alleged caused serious acci-
dent to pedestrian in Hardwick Oct.
by careless and negligent driving.
George Ralph, Barre, revoked for at
least ono year. convicted in Barre city
court Oct. 3 Of operating while under
the influence Of intoxica ting liquor; B.
Hays Shangraw, st. Albans, suspended
indefinitely. alleged involved in fatal
accident at St. Albans Sept 80; Ed.
ward n. Bibby, NJ. D.. Craftsbury. re-
voked for at least one year. convicted
in Justice court at Hardwick Sept. 29
Of operating while under the influence
OF Intoxicating liquor; George Cham
pang. Swanton Junction, revoked foI
at least one year, convicted in St. AL
bans city court Oct. 2 of operating
while under the influence Of intoxicat-
ing liquor.
j. Aron, Lyndonsille. suspended 90
DAYS. alleged that on or about Sept. 70
in ST. Johnsbury he was guilty Of cads-
ing an accident by careless and negli-
gent driving and leaving the scene
without reporting; Fred A. Pmmmer,
Cambridge. suspended indefinitely. al
legged guilty Of operating while under
the influence in Essex Junction Sept.
%.
William T. Corey of Hubbardton,
suspended sixty days for alleged gull
ty at Fairhaven on July for care
less and negligent driving.
Rufus Houehton of Brattleboro sus-
pended indefinitely for alleged csus-
ing Of serious accident by careless
and negligent driving at Greenfield,
Mass. on Sept II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07
SAYS EASTERNERS
DON'T GIVE A DAMN
William Allen White Says Troubles
With This Part Of the Country
Is Lethargy

New York, Oct. 7,-Prominent New
Workers who heard Governor Henry
J. Allen of Kansas and William ALLEN
White, editor of the Emporia tkan-
sasl Gazette Of Henry and Me" fame
praise zach other publicity n the
Lotos club last night for the first
time since their recent disagreement
over the rail shopmen's strike, took
stock to-day of a trenchant appraisal
of New York by the editor.
"The trouble with this part of the
country" said Mr.. White, lis
lethargy. You don't give damn
Yon stand for fellows in politics here
that we out in Kansas would throw
out by the scruif of the neck and
slack of the breeches. II it's a
strike. YOU let 'er slide.
sOut in Kansas we have 30 per cent
American stock, we're full Of pep and
vigenar and we do things. Out in Kan.
sas we have always been able to reach
out and pick good strong governor
when we needed one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07
To-DAY's FOOTBALL.
Eastern Colleges to Have Real Con.
test.

New York, Oct 7.-Eastern college
football elevens to-day generally face
the first serious opposition Of the sea-
son.
The outstanding game in point of
popular Interest in the encounter at
West Point between the Army and
Kansas university.
Harvard tackles Holy Cross at
Cambridge wit prospects for a hard
tiff. The Worcester collegians held
the Crimson 70 a 80 score last year.
Princeton meets Virginia at Prince
ton, last year the southerners were
swamped under "a points. The orange
and black, weakened by the loss Of
many Of last years eleven. i an u-n
tried aggregation. while Virginia is
reputed TO be stronger
Yale. which viii play without the
services Of Captain Jordan and other
first string players. viii match North
Carolina in the howl The Blue won
last year 24-O.
University Of Pennsylvania has the
University Of the South A. . Zoe a.
Franklyn field
Corneli's big red team expected an
easy game with Niagara.
University Of Pittsburgh. looks for
= busy afternoon with tthe strong
Lafayette team. Penn state tackles
Gettysburg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07
TUNBRIDGE FAIR ZIG EVENT.
Exhibits in All Departments and At
tendance the Largest Ever.

Tunbridge, Oct. THE worlds
fair" closed Thursday with continued
warm weather and good attendance fol
last day. The entire affair largely ex'
ceeded any previous exhibition Of the
society and should place the treasury
in condition TO warrant some needed
improvements in sheds before the next
season.
Floral hall presented an enormous
display of fine needle work, also canned
fruits and specimens Of culinary art
The quantity and general appearances
of the vegetable exhibits has seldom
been exceeded in the state. In all the
above, the children took prominent part
with special premiums.
Cattle sheds were filed to about dou-
BILE capacity. Jerseys predominated.
The Central Orange County Jersey Cat
tic club offers special premiums 70
members Of the club. The leaders were
Benjamin Tucker and son. A. B. and
j. NJ. Bieknell, i. K. Larkin, c. H.
Baraw. Chelsea, and r. w Corwin.
South Royalton. Ayrshires probably
were next in order of number. by G. B.
Dodge and f. K. Spaulding and son.
Royalton, w. Il. Burbank, Chelsea. and
Others. Holsteins, S. Fl. Howe, J. X.
Howe and j. W. Sherlock. There were
Shorthorns and many grades of the
above There were nearly dozen pairs
Of fine work oxen, but no steers in
sight to take their places.
Horses Of all types were well repre-,
scented +. s. Hall, East Randolph, ex-
hibited Merino sheep, A. p. Whitney,
Shropshires, and there were few 9TH
er entries.
There were Chester white, Durock,
Jersey and Berkshire swine
The Green Mountain band Of Ran
dolph furnished music both days. The
free attractions were the Stockton ter
ricrs, Prof. Il. @. Stockton, Troy, N.
III; Gunger Boys, black face artists,
Wakefield, Mass; Sinatia and Ferrau,
accordion artists, Boston. Radio re-
ports of the worlds series were an
nounced from the grandstand and were
heard directly from a considerable part
of the ground. The usual merry go-
round and unusual, Ferris wheel did a
thriving business.
The new Dreamland dance pavilion
was well patronized both days and
Wednesday evening. Electric lights
were installed here and in other main
buildings The Orange county farm bu-
rcau had booth demonstrating school
lunches. home made hats and other fea-
tnres; the state forestry department,
the determination Of destructive in
sects. and the University of Vermont
movies illustrating improved methods
of packing and marketing products.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07
Nichols, Worthen and San
guinetti Buildings on
North Main Street.
$1,000 WAS TAKEN
OFF EACH PROPERTY
Board of Civil Authority
Refused to ] over McFar-
land, Boy = Nater Sys.

Seven m, eductions ffom the
Barre quae IS al appraisal, out Of "a
appeals, made by the board Of
civil az - ~ last night, making .
total 8 reductions on 45 appeals
thus acted upon. There still re-
main Tour cases before the granite
plant appraisals are taken up, and the
board adjourned last night to next
Monday night at 7 o'clock.
The IA cases heard last night EN-
braced property OF various kinds.
blocks, tenements, residences and wa
ter systems. John w. Gordon, who had
been heard at previous meeting of
the board and whose appeals on the
Gordon block and his residence proper
ty on Richardson street we're ruled out
Of consideration on the ground Of being
not legally before the board, again
asked that his cases be considered,
stating that he had complied with the
requirements by sending duplicate ap-
peals on each property to the city
clerk and to the assessors, two Of the
copies having gone astray. The board
heard his statement and voted to take
up the matter later.
Action by the board on the IA APP
peals was as follows:
Frank w. Nichols, block North Main
street, reduced from $4,000 to sl6,-
600; garage, dismissed
Mcfarland 4 Boyce water system,
dismissed.
David and Herbert Utter, corner of
North Main street and Depot square,
dismissed.
stephen Rizzi, residence 322 No.
Main street, reduced from $4,000 to
5000
j. B. Sanguinetti and Domenica San
quinetti.323 North Main street North
Iern), reduced from $4,000 to $4,000,
A3l9 No. Main street block, redgrsd
from $4,000 to S2n0nn; D-l7 Cenfral
street. dismissed; 400 No. Main street,
reduced from $500 to 5000; stone
shed appraisal left till next week.
A. A. Sargent. tenement B-anei,
street. reduced from $4,000 TO S2,lo0.
Lucy, Edith and William Scott, resi-
dence on Richardson street. dismissed
water system, reduced from $1,000 to
So 600
Sante Simonelli, house No. Main and
Brook streets, dismissed.
Social club No. ;, G;'s street
block, dismissed.
Only few members of the lsser =
civil authority were absent. G. Her.
bert Pape presided.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07

Eight Big Business" Men Enrolled
in "Dollar a Year" Job.

Washington, Oct. u, Eight big
business" men, all enrolled in the
government service on dollar a
year" salary basis, have been in con
ference with army ordnance officials
here this week. working out details
of postwar plans for the mobiliza-
tion or ordnance manufacturing
plants in any future war
The group is composed Of the civil
ian chiefs OF eight ordnance districts
into which the country has been
divided
The theory of the ordnance depart
ment in creating these civilian chiefs
is that all available plants In each
district will be under jurisdiction of
the district chief who viii keep con-
stantly in touch with plant owners
and arrange an agreement with them
for the prompt utilization Of the
plants for munition making in the
event Of war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07
81 NEW SHRINERs
Were Admitted Into Mount Sinai
Temple at Montpelier.

William l.. ('Larry') Gardner OF
Enosburg Falls, the famous major
league baseball player, was the guest
Of honor at the ceremonial Of Mount
Sinai temple Of the Mystic Shrine held
in the Montpelier city hall last night
Larry" has been a member Of the
temple for years. He was the guest
of +. Fl. Standish yesterday afternoon
He stated that be was going home TO
play In some baseball games arranged
by the boys in Enosburg. Falls.
The Shrine received 81 candidates
who were escorted across the hot sands
with all the usual rites. Two former
members were re-instated and one
was affiliated. The new candidates are
NJ. T.. Mott, w. +. Hutchirs, A. g.
Blair, w. 0. Morton, A. w. Draffin
and z. A. Williams of Alburg, + H.
Brown of Knosburg Falls, H. Fl. Met
calf Of Waterbury, E. T. Doyle, Il. s.
Robertson, e. A. Lyon and W. b.
GoodeH of Brattleboro, X. s. Webster,
o. w. Locke and Burt Dean of Or
leans, A.. r. Ramage Of Sheldon
Springs, W. j. Upton Of Burlington,
w. HI. Gone Of Bennington, #. N. Foley
of Groton, w. w. johnson of Spring
field, Z. S. Walker, Fl. Fl. Johnson, G..
M. Bliss and A. o: Morton of st. Al
bans, Harold Fl. Carr, U. S. army, of
Rantoul, ILL.,, L. H. Allen and G. +.
Oltolini of Barre, D. A. Cooper, An
drew Berganti, Frank Facini and f. r.
Dawley Of Montpelier, Farl Gilman Of
Newport, M. j. Reed of st Johnsbury,
w. w. Campbell of Hardwick, X. i.
Brown of Lunenburg and L. n. Chase
of White RIVER Junction.
The following candidates were un-
able to be present: H. f. Bell. r. H.
Roberts. B. T.. Lewis and William
Rockwell Of Alburg and 1. r Pike. W.
M. Fleury, J. E. Montgomery and u
Z. King Of Isle LaMotte.
The members re-instated were j. G.
Armstrong of Newark, n. j., and w.
v. Roberts of DNiyer, Col. r. A.
Crammer of st. Johnsbury was affili-
ated with the temple.
An excellent banquet was served IN
the armory and the Arab patrol
staged an exceptionally well done drill
which received great applause. The
Shrine band gave concert Several
hundred Shriners attended, many com
ing by automobiles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07
WHICH HAVE
ACCEPTED PLAN
REFERRED TO ROME
Hoped Allied Generals Can
Soon Resume Their Con
ference in Full Agree.
ment with Each Other as
to Terms to Be Offered
Turks.

Paris, Oct. Z, (By the Associated
Press Great Britain and France as
represented by Foreign Secretary Cur
zon and Premier Poincare, have agreed
in principle that the troops Of the
Turkish nationalists shall be allowed
to occupy eastern Thrace only after
the conclusion of a peace treaty.
This general agreement will now bt
submitted IA the French and British
cabinets which are in session and vii
he referred to Rome by the. Italian
representative here.
There is considered to be little
, doubt. however, that all will accept
and that the details viii be worked
out this afternoon SO that the allied
generals at Mudania can resume then
conference IN full agreement with each
other as to the terms to be offered the
Turks.
The solution agreed upon provides
three steps for the return OF Thrace
to the Turks as follows:
First, the Greek army and those OF
the population desiring to leave must
evacuate Immediately.
Second, Turkish army will be al
lowed to cross the straits of the OAR
danelles and enter Thrace only upon
conclusion of peace treaty, and It
viii not be until that time that east
ern Thrace is completely restored to
Turkey.
The conversation between NJ Pon-
care and Lord Curzon consumed two
hours and half. 1t was understood
the British cabinet was awaiting Q
renort from their foreign minister and
the French cabinet had already gath
cred in an adjoining room OF the for
eign Office when the two ministers
came from their conference.
eve hope to reach complete agree
ment during the day." Lord Curzon
told the Associated Press when ieav-
ing the foreign Office to inform his
government of the developments.
rive went over the situation at Mu.
dania and some other matters, he
added. "and are now referring them
10 our respective cabinets. We VIII
meet again at 2 o'clock. We are agreed
In principle" -,
The modified program Of the allies
II is believed. will give the Kemalists
added assurance that the three powers
intend that eastern Fhrace shall be
returned to Turkey as soon as ade'
guate measures have been taken to
make the transfer without danger 70
the Christian minority.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07
STOP At ONCE SALE
or LIQUOR ON SHIPS
Following Opinion Of Attorney General
Prohibiting transportation on
American Vessels

Washington, ID. c., Oct. THE exec
utive branch OF the government was
proceeding to the immediate enforce
ment to-day Of the Interpretation of
the prohibition amendment and the en-
forcement act by the legal branch as
prohibiting the transportation or sale II
liquor on American vessels, wherever
operated, and the presence of liquor on
foreign ships anywhere within Amer
lean territorial waters.
Acting on orders issued by Presi-
dent Harding Immediately after pub
lication yesterday of the opinion hand
ed down by the department of justice,
Chairman Lasker of the shipping board
was moving to stop at once the sale
or transportation Of liquor on govern
ment ships, while Secretary Mellon was
proceeding to give due notice TO private
owners, the provisions TO take effert
at once, or as soon Ms vessels reach
home ports. The secretary of the. treas
ury also was charged with the formu-
fation Of regulations for the enforce
ment as. to foreign ships, TO begin IA
soon as such regulations can be promul-
gated
The next development awaited in the
situation as foreseen by both Attorney
General Daugherty and Chairman Las
ker was a move by foreign liners to
secure final determination in the
courts of the application Of American
dry laws to foreign ships entering
n
opinion these were construed TO inelule
waters not only within the three mile
limit of continental United States. but
also Of the Philippines, the Hawaiian IS
lends, Porto Rico, the Virgin islands
and Alaska, the Panama canal zone be-
ing exempted because Of its specific *
emption in the enforcement statute it.
self.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07
salvation Army Musical Treat.

Major David Main, Adiutsnt Ton
Nalps-s, staff Captain Trumble and
the famous silver cornet qus-tet ar
rived in Barre Friday noon and al :
D. m. a concert was rendered in ths
CITY park, which was appreciated ~
all who listened
Att .. m. splendid cpen-sir =.
ice was held in Depot square where E
large crowd assembled and listened Al
fentiveiy 10 the splendid music ren
dered by the Silver quartet Of Hartford
After a few words Of cheer by ths
divisional commander. .dajor Daris
Main and Others the meeting was con
tlnued in the Salvation Army hail
where a full house greeted the vis.
isors. A splendid musical entertainment
including both instrumental and voe&
music was enjoyed Major David Man
delivered an eloquent sermon and Il
the close ~ came forward. showinf
their desire - lead better life