davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10
.RATTI ELECTED
ON nth BALLOT
In First Tests of Strength
He Was Not Among
Leaders
OPINION SWUNG
GRADUALLY TO HIM
Cardinal Ratti Was Said to-
Be Reluctant to Take
Post |

Rome, Feb. 10 Thy the Associated
Press Authentic revelations concern
| ing the conclave which elected Pope
Plus XI are coming to light.
The conclave might be considered to
have been divided into three periods.
During the first Cardinals Gasparri
and Merry Del Val received the most
votes, although far from the two'
thirds required and the rest were dis
tributed among Cardinals Ratti, Mafiii,
Tacci and Lualdi.
In the second period Cardinal Lafon-
tame replaced Merry Del Val, while
the votes given first to Gasparri were
divided among Cardinals Ratti, Mafli
and Lualdi all, however, still far from
the essary o-thirds. In third pc
Rod, both Cardinals Mafli and Lualdi
recommended the candidacy of Ratti,
most Of the votes that had previously
gone to Lafontaine were turned TO him.
Finally on the fourteenth ballot,
which followed the four daily ballots, |
Cardinal Ratti was chosen almost
unanimously. Cardinals MERCER, vico,
Kakowsky, skapinelli di Leguigino,
Lualdi and Gasquet being among his
more noted electors. Merry Del Val
also voted for the new pope, who, al
though reluctant to accept the respon-
sibility, was won over by Cardinal
Lnaldi
Cardinal Lualdi il from Lombardy
and, like the present pope, his APP
pointment as archbishop Of Palermo by
Plus X created a great sensation. He
is the first northerner to be sent to
such an important post.
The false report circulated at the
time of the election that Cardinal
Tacca had been chosen arose from the
fact that he was ill., His paleness was
construed BY attendants az due TO
emotion at his election and they spread
the false report,
Pope Plus XI has been urged to give
on several pending matters,
but has decided to postpone the settle
nent of all important questions until
after his coronation. 1t is believed,
however, that he will make no change
the next consistory, which
will meet in April or MAY. Ii
$ expected the new cardinals viii be
'reated according to the decisions al
eady reached by the late Pope Bene
Iict XIV including Monsignor Bonzano,
postolic delegate to Washington, and
wo from France. besides Others whom
he present pontiff may add.
In this connection the creation of
n Australian cardinal is being dis.
used. The Eucharistie congress which
las scheduled TO occur in May has
cen postponed until after the con-
istory.
A report that the pope would bestow
is coronation benedietion from St.
eter's cathedral is officially denied at
he Vatican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10
MORETOWN

The body of Fred Turner was
brought to s. =. Atkins Sunday from
st. Adams, and the funeral was held
there Tuesday afternoon, Rev. +. M.
fSellars officiating, with burial at
South Duxbury.
Mrs. Ella Eagan Of Montpelier is
spending two weeks at M. r. Child's.
A. p. Bigelow of Middlesex was in
town Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Sleeper were in
Montpelier Monday.
Fay Deberville returned from Heat
on hospital Sunday.
Miss Ruby Church spent the end of
the week at her home in Randolph and
Mrs. Grace Woodbury. at Barre.
There was no school Friday, owing
10 the teachers conference at Mont
pelier.
Mrs. B. +. Griffith was called to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10
SPLENDID TIARA.
Is Being Prepared for Pope's Corona
ton.

ton.
Rome, Feb. 10 (By the Associated
Press The tiara with which Pope
Plus NI will be crowned next Sunday
is magnificent example of the gold
smiths and jewelers. art. II consists
of a cylindrical head dress, pointed at
the top and surrounded with three
crowns set with jewels.
The tiara is held to be symbolcal
of the pope's sovereignty and is Gus
tomarily placed on his head at the
coronation by the second cardinal dea-
con, with the words; Receive the
tiara adorned with three crowns, and
know that thou art father of princes
and kings, ruler of the world, vicar of
our Savior Jesus Christi
The base of the tiara is of fine felt
covered with silver work, and three
superimposed crowns each consists of
an extremely light gold band set with
jewels and edged with two rows of
pearls of which there are 90 in each
row, making a total of $40.
The first crown, in addition to the
pearls, is adorned with l6 rubies; three
emeralds; one hyacinth; one aquama
rine; one sapphire, and eight gold
points, each bearing five garnets and
two balas rubies.
The second crown has ten emer-
aids, eight balas rubies. one chrysolite
two aquamarines six small rubies and
three sapphires.
In the third crown are 10 small balas
rubies, four sapphire, three hyacinths,
three aquamarines and one garnet; its
eight gold floral ornaments each bears
two emeralds, one balas ruby and one
chrysolite and its eight gold points
each is set with garnet.
The tiara itself is covered with a |
layer of thin gold in which are set |
eight rubies and eight emeralds. This |
gold covering is surmounted by globe |
,namelled blue, on the top OF which |
i cross composed of eleven bril-
iants.
The coat of arms OF the new pontif
IN the tiara is adorned with topazes,
'meralds and other jewels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10
THIN, FLAT HAIR
GROWS LONG, THICK
AND ABUNDANT

~Danderine" costs
only IS cents a bottle.
One application ends al
dandruf, stops itching
and falling hair. and.
in a few moments. you
have doubled the beau
ty of your hair. II sill
appear a mass, so soft.
lustrous. and easy to
do up. But what will
please you most win he
after a few weeks use,
when You see new hair
fine and downy at
first - yes - but really
new hair growing al
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10

Montpelier Friday by the serious ill
ness Of her niece, Lillian Russell.
G. l.. Baird visited his wife and in
FAINT daughter at Heaton hospital on
Sunday.
Orrin Holt of Williamstown was
here to attend the funeral Of Fred
Turner.
Rev. r. NJ Sellars spoke at the
Waitsfeld high school Wednesday.
Gladys Newton is assisting in the
home Of II. r. johnson. Mrs. Johnson
continues to gain.
Mrs. Jennie Turner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmond Gardens and daughter,
Irene, returned to St. Adams Wednes-
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10

Mutt and Jeff" Keep
ing Up With the Joneses. "
'Dicky Dippy" and other
good comics appear in New
England only in the Boston
Daily Globe.
Make the Globe your Bos-
ton newspaper.
Order the Boston Daily
Globe regularly from your
newsdealer or newsboy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10

over the scalp. ~Danderine- is 70 the
hair what fresh showers of rain and
sunshine are 90 vegetation. IL goes
right 20 the roots. invigorates and
strengthens them. This delightful.
stimulating tonic helps thin. lifeIess.
faded hair 20 grow long. thick. heavy
and luxuriant.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-10
G. A. r. Entertainment

The members of w. S. Heath Cir
Gle. Ladioc of the Grand Army of the
Republic and their families were en-
tcrtained at Grand Army hall Thurs
day evening by Mrs. Jennie Mason
Mrs. Dora Lewis, Mrs. Annie Emery
and Mrs. Ethel Clark at supper and
for the evening. After boIntiful
supper program was given. This
consisted of music by the Larsen
trio. Albert, Brayton and Wiubut
with their violin, flute and cello.
They played Beethoven's Minuet in G
and for an encore selection from
The Bohemian Girl" Miss Mar
raret kinnear sang Dreaming Alone
in the Twilight" with an encore and
Mrs. Alice Parsons read a humorous
selection. That Hired Girl" She
also was obliged to respond to a de-
mand for another selection. A social
hour was enjoyed after the program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-10
lands GIVES
MARKLE TO REDS

Chicago, Feb. 9-The Cincinnati
National League Clubs title to the
service of Cliff Markle, transferred
to Cincinnati by the Atlanta Southern
association club in July. 1921, was
s ffirmcd in a decision handed down
today by h. NJ. Lands, commission
er OF baseball.
Markles transfer to Cincinnati
was made by Atlanta after the latter
club had agreed to carry Markle on
its reserve list for the benefit OF the
New York Americans, Cincinnati be-
ing ignorant of this agreement.
The decision holds that il club,
acting in good faith, acquires the
services Of player, its rights will be
protected regardless OF a subsequent
disclosure of facts impunging the
title of the assignor club which
would have affected the players free
agency had such disclosures occurred
before the transfer was made.
The decision holds that Atlanta's
title is invalid. that the contract be-
tween Cincinnati and Atlanta is can
celled and that the players received
by Atlanta for Markle are returned
to Cincinnati. 1T further orders that
il Cincinnati elects to retain Markle's
services, it shall forward check for
$4,000, the draft price of the south
ern association, to the secretary
treasurer for delivery of Markle.
Player Malone of Brooklyn who
has been on the ineligible list for vio-
lation OF his reserve obligation, was
restored to the active list following
an examination OF his war record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-10
AUGUSTA
eHocxE1 CLUB. 80
Q

The Bull MOosers play the Old
Guard tonight at $50 This is the
night for which the Old Guard has
been making elaborate plans. They
are out to trim the Bull MooSers. If
the Old Guard does not come across
with win it is reported the Bull
Moosers are going to petition the
club MANAGEMENT to disband that
team, buch them and have a new
deal.
The "Y' Bolshevisks are calling
and it is expected the Old Guard will
take them on next Monday night.
Interest in the Duffer series is on
the increase: even Harry Jones is
showing signs of life. Harry says
hockey is some game and is con-
sidering putting on the shin guards
and belly protector. He ought to be
fit.
George Williams has crawled out
of his retirement far enough to Or
der a pair of skates. He may got
into the game tonight against the
Old Guard.
This shows the trend of the times
and proves the ''pull'' that hockey is
acquiring in this town.
The game which was scheduled for
Thursday evening between the local
team and the Winthrop aggregation.
was not played last night as the
Winthrop boys did not come. They
were much weakened b. the absence
of "Squanto" Wilson. one of their
main stays and so they cancelled the
game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-10

is Donald Metcalf, although he is
bent, sarrulous old farmer whom he
so cleverly represents. Additional
comedy relief was afforded by the
amusing romance of the perpetuallv
tired Bella Ann" maid of all work
al the farm. clevrly taken by Miss
Josephine galloway. and the slow
going Nathan Speck." hired man, I'M
rersonated by Harold Clark.
Sam Mccall a. Tom Dexter" ma de
most likeable hero, ane handled his
difncult role in an exec llent manner.
Miss Gladys Madore was charming as
the child of fate about whom the plot
centered. and her work as the heroine
stamped her as an amateur actress of
unusual ability. Miss Ruth FENDER
SON as the patrician aunt had a very
hard part, in marked contrast to her
comedy role in Kathleen" and she
handled it in a manner that added
new honors to her city-wide leputa-
ton as an amateur. Ralph Brown as
Ben Latham" the wanderer, who
proves to be "Carlotta's" father,
handled his part exeellently, as he al
ways does. Miss Gertrude Walsh. as
amelia Dexter" Toms" aunt, very
cleverly portrayed the rotherly ON
an of the farm c. Bryce Little did
some fine work as Sidney Everett"
tn william who nearly blasts the hap
piness of the lovers, and Miss Inez
Stevens was very acceptable as a
$40
Great credit is due Ralph Brown,
and Manson Gordon for the charming
stage settings which they designed
and painted. for both were above the
ordinary. The opening setting shows
a pretty little farmyard. with coy
farm buildings to right and lett, and
a beautiful vista of mountains and
rolling meadows behind picket fence
fanked with flowers. The other set
ting is modern interior in New York
City with q fireplace, windows, and all
thedecorations that make an up-to-
date apartment. Mr.. Brown also act
ed as stage director. being assisted by
Frederick and Clarence Brown, who
acted as property boys.
The waits between the acts were
livened by old time 'specialties." Mrs.
VI. Fl. Brown gave several delightful
selections on the piano. c. Bryce
Little sang caroline" and had to re-
spond to an encore, and Phil Sylvester
convulsed the audience with his clev-
err "rube" monoloGues. Rev. n. II.
Brown spoke briefly to the audience
welcoming them to the entertainment.
The play will he repeated this eve
ming, and Judging from the favorable
comment heard on all sides at the
close of the performa nce last evening.
another big crowd will Re present to-
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-10
"Cranberry Corners"
Pleases Big Crowd
at Penney Memorial

From the opening of the first act
at "Fcrndale Farm until "Carlot:a
Bannister' and her sturdy lover had
found the silver lining some three
months later. Cranberry Corners"
presented last evening at the Penney
Memorial church by company of the
city's leading amateurs, held the I'M
divided attention of an audience of
over 400 people
Augusta people have learned to OK
poet a high standard of excellence in
the amateur productions given at the
Penney Memorial. and the first per
Torrance of the delightful comedy
drama presented last evening was no
exception TO the rule.
The story of Cranberry Corners"
deals with the trials and fluctuations
of two young lovers-"Carlotta Ban
mister" and Tom Dexter "Carlotta'
is ward of "Anastasia Bannister," a
cold -bloodod New York society woman.
"Carlotta' knows very little of nor
parentage. her fathing having LETT
home when she was very small child.
She loves Tom Dexter" a well-to-do
young farmer. but her aunt. who is IN
the power of Sidney Everett" New
York society man, forces her into &C
cepting the latter a S her fiancce- Gar
lotta's" father shows up, having been
released from prison where he was
serving a life sentence for crime of
which he was innocent. and the man
ner in which he and Tom best the
worldly New Workers. and unite III"
true lovers for a lifetime Of happines=
is fascinating story that should be
left untold for the benefit of those
who are to attend the closing night
of the play this evening.
1t would be very hard to pick an in
dividual star from the cast last eve
ming. for ii is seldom that so well
balanced An amateur group of players
is seen. Mrs. Leila Brown as the talk
ative Mrs. Muslin" scored a decided
hit. however. and kept the audience ir
laughter during her clever comedy
scenes with the quarrelsome twain.
'Hezekiah Hopkins and Andrew
Dexter" 'Hezekiah" was amusingiy
portrayed by Philip Sylvester. who
won laurels by his fine work in
Kathleen" Andrew" in private life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-10
Mission Circle
Gives Entertainment

'.r Mission circle OF the universal
lF' church gave an entertainment at
fr Mabel Keyos Averill parlors
y fr.lly evening for tho bencht OF
l.n Hannah powclIs mission church
90 slnburst. y. g. Tho entertain
"r.t consisted OF farce entitled
t#re Abroad" music and readings.
Tho flrrc was most laughable. The
r.f Was Is the effect that woman
a.I her two nieceS. who were hlgh
'1 500 |oiv ana low IN pocketbook, NOV
81 into tho back Of their house LOT
80 summer and sent out word thh'
'r.r lad gone abroad. An indaisitive
ro'ghhor. doibting the rumor. ciimoen
20 mo nrcescape and. peepirg in. mas
f'r fHmilv stiii there They say 'n"t
l'r are planning To- go next week Z"
'''rce 'hcir gossipy friend. MISS
IWms lowering was the leading !adS'
Mrs. Ncarly-Gorn: her nieces. Hope
Hhd Faith. being Miss Goldie Nicker-
n"t and Miss Doris Bowden: while Mfs'
lorrnce Libby was the prying friend
Mrs / T.. KIM
Tho remainder Of the program con-
ssied ~ solo by r. ". Branch:
I"adtnE from Dickens "old Curiosity
SHOP pick swivcllcr and the Mar
'hi"ncss' by Rev. c. A. knickcrbock-
T. two ,ofi solos. Danny Roy ana
l@d'llo " Mrs. Horton W. kicr-
t''ad, with Mrs. Cora Gushing as ae-
eempaais.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-10
Fine Program
at Baptist Church

The food. frHlic. fun and service
night of the First Baptist church
was carried out at the vestry Thurs
Cay evening with fine program. FIRST
there was a pountiful supper. enjoyed
~ about 175 people. This was fol-
lowed hy a missionary period the la
dies presenting very interesting In
dian sketch. one the stage was
regular Indian tcpee and the ladies
taking part were dressed in arther
elaborate Indian costumes. This was
given under the direction of Mrs. T..
q. Whittcmore. who, in introducing
the subjects. said that the government
had failed worse with the Indians
than with anything else under it's di-
rection. She stated the needs Of rha
Indians at the present time. Miss
Alice Purintcn followed by reading
the 23rd Psalm in Indian form. and
Mrs Mary s. Hall made special "lea
for the Indians.
The ladies taking part were Miss
Alice Purinton. Miss Laura Stanley.
Mrs. John Barnes. Mrs. G. F.. Owen.
Mrs. T. Il. Mower. Mrs. Frank NJ. Sedg-
Icy and Mrs. Mary s. Hall. The fun
period was directed by students of
colby college. A group of young men
sang funny sketches. Miss Marion
Cummings gave humorous readings
and Mr.. Tuggcy did some clever
blackboard stunts.
There was also childrens hour.
under the charge of Mrs. Josephine
Wilson. II which Walter Day told the
children a story. The evening cor
cludcd with a regular prayer service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-10
Series of Complaints
Aired Before
Municipal Court

n tflal nelu IN tne U:uHlClpdt Coii l
Thursday consisted OF three COM
plants involving four persons. The
Coro brothers, Wilfred and Arthur
were on one side and Joseph Forth
and Phileas Thibodeau were asso-
ciated on the other. The three COM
plants were as follows. Joseph For
tin VS.. Wilfred Coro, assault and bat
terry; Joseph Forth VS. Arthur Coro.
and Phileas Thibodeau VS.. Wilfred
Coro, all on the same charge. The
impression was gathered that there
was some family trouble between Thi-
hodeau and Wilfrcd Coro. which was
the real scat of the distul bance.
James l.. Boyle was the attorney for
the prosecution and Perkins and
Weeks for the defense. The case tried
was that of Phileas Thibodeau VS..
Wilfred Coro. Attorney Perkins waiv-
cd reading of the warrant and enter
ed a plea of not guilty.
Attorney Boyle stated the case, say
ing that on the night of February Z
about II o'clock Phileas Thibodeau
and Joseph Forth were on the street
together when they were attacked by
WilCred and Arthur Coro. Mr.. Thu
bodeau was the first witness called.
He stated that he had known Will
fred Coro since June 1921 and had
seen him a few times since then, but
had said nothing 20 him. Coro had
been in his house at different times
and the last time that he was there
was Monda. afternoon last. He said
he found him there that afternoon.
There was a man watching him, but
when Mr.. Thibodeau went into the
house, Coro was going up stairs to go
out another door. The witness could
not tell the court what Coro as do
ing in the house.
When asked if he had ever had oc-
casion to throw N'ilfred Coro out of
the house, the witness answered that
he did not throw him out but told
him to stay away as people were talk
ing. When asked why people were
talking. the witness said that Coro
was going to the house too often. He
said that his wife and six years old
child were in the house last Monday
afternoon when Coro was there.
He Sd1u tue last tiaS iiS 90"
Coro, was Monday evening when the
latter called his (Thihodeau's) wife
or. and told her he had something to
tell her. The witness then went down
to the house of family by the name
of Belanger to pass the evening and
on the way~back. Coro met him and
hit him. Coro asked rim what he was
watching him for and punched him
but he had not previously hit Coro.
The witness said that he was not
watching Coro but was going straight
home.
Witness said that he told Coro not
to come again and he said he
wouldn't. That he was making trouble
between himself and his wife and he
wanted Coro to stay away. Mr.. Thi-
bodeau admitted that he and Forth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-10
Colby Hockey Team
10 Play L. of NJ. Today

T", tolhy hockey team VIII leave
D.I. 'ar Orono where they will COM
r.'e with the University OF Maine.
Tt, team has been somewhat read
'ol since tho beginning OF the csa-
..u nu account NJ the loss of Hatland
.f..0 no. at Molrose Highlands, Mass.
v... Nos one of the strongest players
rH 'Hr team and was the man who
s..' the first goal 'or Colby in their
..Ir.nt game with tho Waterville
team Eutcliffc was injured
...nt rrlriicc and he Will not he able
OIL .t again this season. lie played
NIGHT defense Tho team chosen 10
.mv,'c against Maine is composed
lr Glowing mon; Cren'ille Vale.
."i.' Rchard Wason, left wing:
samuel Huhn. right wing. Ralph
l..rL. lcft defense; Louis Macl'aN.
..t defence: Robert stone. goal ten
.. .ri Richard Itkc, substitute.
D..I Wason has been working the
m.r ',ctv afternoon on the rink back
.ss hall and he has developed
'am tr1' il confident OF winning
m Maine although they are not
WHO'LL. sure ~ tho strength OF their
'H.r,ltors. Louis Maci'av Is new
s.iIf.un - the team and i'm tho prac-
rlm,s he has shown promise OF
N.r. ,l. gap LETT by Eatclifo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-10
.P|TTSF|ELD

Next Sunday morning the Sons of
Veterans with the Auxiliary will al
tend the Methodist, church in body.
In the evening a special Lincoln day
program will he presented including
a set Of stereopticon pictures inns
trating the life of the black man.
Mrs. o. +. Parks. Mrs. Fred Cur
rier and Mrs. Robert Snowden were
in Skowhegan Wednesday for the
day.
o. F. Libby returned "Wednesday
from Bangor where he had been on
business. 70
4. T.. Whitney. insurance agent OF
Dover. was among the out-of-tcwn
visitors here Wednesday assisting in
adjusting the claims on the loss of
the buildings and stock OF Frank III.
Fairbanks which was damaged by
fire Sunday afternoon.
Hiram Pushor has gone to Madison
for visit with his daughter. Mrs.
Nertie Simonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-10
Gustavus Lewis Weeks

Gustavus Lewis Weeks, 50, died at
his home, so Edgemont street. Thurs
day afternoon at $50 after a 10 days
Illness. Mr.. Weeks was born in Sid
ncy in 1858, the son of Levi and Mary
Weeks. He was educated in the pub
lie schools of Oakland. graduating
from the Oakland High school. He also
graduated from Coburn Classical In
stitute under DR.. Hanson. Mr. Weeks
fitted for teaching and taught several
high schools in Maine and New Ham2-
shire.
Having some difficulty with his
throat. Mr.. Weeks gave up teaching
and entered the employ of kennison
& Newell. later kennison e Warren.
and worked with them is painter
and decorator for 81 years. He was a
genial, kindly man. faithful to his en-
ployers and loyal to his associates.
He was a great lover of nature ana
was never happier than when in the
great out of doors.
Mr.. Weeks was member Of the
Methodist church and the mems class
of the Sunday school where he Will
Re much missed. He served two years
as assistant superintendent of the Cen
trail Maine Fair in the exhibition hall.
with credit.
On May &c, 1877. Mr.. Weeks married
Miss Fannie II. Tracy of Oldtown. by
whom he is survived He also leaves
three sons, Clayton G. of Berlin, y. H..
and Charles n. and Melville A. of this
city: two brothers, pelwin l.. Weeks
of Sidney and Gorham d. Weeks of
Bath; and one nephew, Kenneth r. Of
this city.
Funeral services will he held at the
home Sunday afternoon at O'CLOCK
Burial will be at Pine Grove cemetery.