davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-12

The incorporators of the st. Johns,
bury Cemetery association have voted
to. donate a lot in Mt. Pleasant GENE
terry for the body of Sam Wah, the
Chinaman who was found murdered IN
his laundry Christmas week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-12
Wooden Cloth

All wool suitings. Polo Cloths and Tweeds
Samples.
POUND PERCALES
Light colors. assorted Patterns, "a to 3
yds. pieces. ID. Bundle about is yds.
xi.fS post paid Walter Scott III South
Lincoln St. Keene. N. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-12

FOR SALE Blacksmith and woodwork
shop combined. For particulars inquire
Of X Whitehili, South Ryesate. VT 44t1ss
FOR sALE--A kit Of granite cutters tools |:
also buggy wagon. practically as good as
new. Address Earl Ravlin, " Nserbury. VI.
a2tlle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-12

+. v. Bartlett of Beaver Brook farm
in Bristol lost l3 head Of cattle, regis
tered Holstein, in the thunder storm
Sunday afternoon. They were all I'M
der one tree for shelter from the Sc
we're rain and hail storm and killed by
the same bolt of lightning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-12

FOR SALE Strawberry, red and black rasp-
berry, currant, gooseberry an5 rhubarb
plants. The only plants in Washington Co,
Inspected by the state nursery inspector and
pronounced free from disease; you cannot
afford TO plant uninspected plants send
for our eatalog; the Mitchell farm. Barre.
phone 223-J. 28tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-12

Though frightened by the bold at
tempt Of a stranger to extort money
from her in the office of the Amerl-
can Express company at Ludlow, Mrs.
Allen d. Balk had presence OF mind
enough to slam the door in his face.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-12

Theo Moeykens of Newport was in
specting fences on his farm the other
day when he suddenly found himself
confronted by big black bear, Mr..
Moeykens was armed only with ham
mer hut bruin apparently WAS I'M
pressed for he turned and quietly
walked away.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-12

FOR SALE-Female canaries at half price
for the next ten days good chance for
anyone who wishes to 20 into the bird bus
mess Mrs. Alice. M Wheaton, IL Kinney
street. Tel. 179-R. astf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-12

FOR SAI.E-As am going out of business
will sell my grocery store Il carry full
line of domestic and imported goods !; apply
at a Granite street. Barre. l9t3s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-12

D. A. PERRY. AuetiOneer.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-06
Stolen Bonds Disposed
 of Through Fences

St. Panl.-Millions of dollars worth of Liberty bonds, stolen in Chicago, New York and other. leading cities, have been sold through fences" inthe, Twin Cities, postals officials announced todays Two members of the alleged gang are under arrest, and others are being sought throughout the North west
 Bank clerks, dupes of the thieves, acted as fences in disposing of the se- curftiess
 W J. Marles, postal inspector, who has been working on the case forf seg eral weeks, said the amount of stolen bonds sold here was between g, ,0o0, GOO and $5, 000,00O.
 c. ). Ritter and T. C. Cochran. who are under arrest, are alleged to have been involved in the sale of S200. 900 worth of bonds.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-06
Mrs. Frank Larson Takes
 Over the Mclean RoadhOuse

Mrs. Frank Larson, who recently re- turned from 8 years sojourn on the Outside. has, taken over the Mclean Roadhonse. at Tacotna.
 Mrs. Larson's cooking is well known to many old-timers, and as she is known to be fine hostess, that she will make a success, of her new venture is a cer- taintY. The house is now being re- modelled in few particulars, new dog kennels also being constructed
 Mrs. J. H. Mclean, who made pop ular staying place of the roadhouse for several years, has retired to private life, having fitted up fine home near the old N. c. store, which Capt Me- Dean has recently opened with com plete stock of merchandise.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-06
designations of Su-
 preme Court Justices

Washington. Associate Justice John H. Clarke resigned today as a member Of the Supreme Court. It is under stood that President Harding will ap, point former Senator Sutherland to fill the vacancy
 Associate Justice William R. Day in- dicated today that he contemplates tendering bis resignation as member of the supreme bench at an early date
The Kusko times., 1922-09-06
ONE BANDIT
 SHOT DEAD
Hold-Up Identified as Former Member of
 Air Service.

San Francisco, Sept. 4.-One Of the bandits who held up and a collector for the W. D. Spencer Oil Company was killed after a running fight here. today, by Policeman F. E.. Richard, who was badly wounded. On. the dead man were found papers made out to c. J. Dilley,s ma- chinist's mate. second class, of the naval air station at North Island.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-06

Charles and Victor Nystrom. on the Red Wing, left Monday for a trip up the North Fork as far as Herman Hinsche's headquarters. Charlie Pear son and John Griffin, on their way to Nixon. were passengers as far as Berry Landing.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-06

w. J. Widman, with the launch Shakespear and barge John G. Whit tier, the latter laden with several thou- sand feet of lumber for local, use from she mill of the Innoko Lumber Com 9any, arrived in port Monday evening The lumber was unloaded yesterday at the Blackburn x Eldridge yard. Mir. Widman, with the Shakespear, accom- panied by Greg Stewart. left this morning for Tacotna on business trip to Ophir.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-06

He-When I married you I thought you were.an angel.
 She-I expeetyou did. You seemed to think could manage without clothes or hats.-Ex.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-06-03
new ENGLAND co ton STRIKES
TRIAL Or INDU STRtAL STRENGTH

dividends. These are not isolated
instances. 1t is undoubtedly true
that the mills are seriously affected
by the present depression in the
markets for their products. But
they are not seriously embarrassed,
certainly. If they are, it is because
the enormous earnings of the war
period and the years preceding it
have not been conserved.
At the moment, while both sides
are waiting with apparent patience,
the impassee reached is being main
tanned. The workers see no reason
why they should withdraw their de-
mands. The owners are perhaps
still more obstinate in their determi-
nation not to yield. In the mean
time many otherwise prosperous cit
les have become virtually stagnated.
Business Of all kinds is at a. stand
still.
A system of peaceful picketing is
being maintained, but evidently for
no other reason than that the un-
employed workers may have some-
thing to occupy their time and at
tention for few hours each day.
The picture presented is almost of
a. battle being fought without guns
or other weapons by two nations of
conscientious DIRECTORS. 49, Christian
Science Monitor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-06-03
At the oRPHEUM
NEXT WEEK-''BUDDIES"

Picture a quaint French farm
yard, peopled with good-natured,
happy-go-lucky American soldiers,
who are waiting the call to go home.
Add to this a captivating French
maiden, an American girl, an un-
scrupulous Frenchman who has re-
ceived the final polish Of his educa-
ton in New York and you have the
starting point of "Buddies,' George
V. Hobart's celebrated comedy with
music.
"Buddies" is in no sense of the
word a war-play. Except for the
khaki, and an occasional intensely
human touch, it is as far from war
as a play can be. Located in quaint
Brittany "Buddies' deals with the
life of the Doughboy after the war
was over and while he was awaiting
orders to sail for America. Bud
dies shows a whimsical knowledge
of the likes. dislikeg ana trbiulations
OF this great. cosrnopolitic mass of
young men Who made vi, the khaki
clad hosts who went across
Aside from the genuine comedy
of the play, "Buddies" has two 9TH
er charlottesville charm of B. c.
Hilliam's captivating music and the
appearance in the Orpheum Players
cast of Violet and Alice Dunn, who
will re-create the twin roles Of "Bab-
cite and Marie" which these talent
ed young ladies created originally
in the New York and Chicago COM
pany of "Buddies." They will be
brought from their home in Toronto
to re-create. these roles in Duluth.
The song hits of "Buddies' are
Darling, T. sung by Mr.. Clement;
please Learn to Love- sung by
Mary Hart" my Indispensable Girl
sung by ay Mulrey; and Hello!
Home" sung BY the entire company.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-06-03
SnIPmAsTER SAYS IGNORANCE AND
GRAFT HAVE RUINED MERCHANT MARINE

declared the witness, who stated that
Britain created her-,merchant, ma
rinel "by efficient and honest oper-
alton, ;" and that was the way the
German merchant marine was built
up before the war land will be built
up again very quickly ": r. ~
Continuing his indictment of the
shipping board Mr.. Manson Said that
this board throughout it's many ad-
ministrations, regardless of whether
it was under President Wilson or
President Harding. has +given am
Pile evidence that it functions in the
interest Of certain favored steamship
interests without the slightest re-
gard for thes best interests of the
people, ) IN. ~. So
THE successful operation of many
American ships in the foreign trade
is conclusive proof of the fact that
the comparatively small increase in
wage costs is of no consequence II
the business is efficiently managed
and the graft and dishonesty that
the shipping boards system Of OPP
GRAFTON has fastened upon American
shipping is elin1il ated." A.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-06-03

During the last three and a half
years this government has given to
American shipping interests a SUBJ
sidy so vast that even the most bra
zen: subsidist would not have dared
to ask for it." sale. Philip Manson,
president of the Pacific & Eastern
steamship company, in opposing the
proposed ship subsidy bill before
joint committee of congress. ~-
There was" turned over to Amer
lean shipping interests, free of all
costs to them. a fleet Of over 1900
vessels. including some Of the finest
passenger ships afloat," he said. mot
only have American shipping inter-
ests had the free use Of this fleet
of ships which has cost the American
people over $4,O0O,OO0,000-I say
over $4,000,000,000, because to the
amount actually appropriated must
be added the interest which the goy-
eminent must pay on this money
but the. shipping interests to which
these ships were turned over for OPP
Grafton received in addition from the
government hundreds of millions Of
dollars in cash to cover alleged
losses in the operation of these ships
notwithstanding that during much
of the period during which they
have had these ships high freight
rates prevailed = and large profits
should easily have been earned.
mot only has this vast subsidy to
American shipping interests during
the last three and a half years failed
to create permanent American
merchant marine, but it has fast
ened upon American shipping
curse of incompetence and graft
which it will take many years to
eradicate. ~~'~;' +
. "1n the light of these indisputable
facts how. dare any one say that a:
permanent American merchant ma
rine can be created through subsi-
dies no matter how extensive these
subsidies may be?
II say to you that the only thing
subsidies will do will be to transfer
from the public treasury to the poe
kets of a few favored steamship men,
some of whom have appeared be-
fore this committee, large sums of
the taxpayers money. and, what is
worse, it will perpetuate the graft
and incompetence which is now the
real reason for our failure to have
a merchant marine worthy of this
nation.' =
To sustain his claim that subsidies
are not necessary Mr.. Manson named
Is large companies that are profit
ably operating American ships in,
the foreign trade in competition
with foreign ships.
mo subsidy policy will ever Gre
ate a permanent merchant MARINE"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-06-03
COURT |. RI ]. ASSERTS | S J !: ! /
! Law |. P|A !; | | | | y
PEOPLE IS VOID
California Judges Set Them
selves Above Mandate Of Voters

San Francisco, June 1.-The state
supreme courts rejection of an anti
japanese land act, approved by the
referendum has increased the anti
Jap sentiment in this state. If such
a thing is possible; .:.....
Two years ago the people approved
law prohibiting Japanese parents
from holding land as guardians OF
their native-born children. The SUI
preme court now rules tina he act
is class legislation. This was opposed
by Justice LAWYER. who said tn plain
object Of the act was to prevent an
evasion of the alien land law.
The decision is 'oophole for the
japanese to evade the alien land law.
Editor Eveitmoe of Organized La
Dor, published in this city, says ut
may confidently be expected that
the birth rate Of Japanese children
in this state will be alarmingly in
creased from now on, considering
the advantages to be obtained by
the propagating japanese.
1--WE realize that it may take years
before the other states in this union
agree to our way of thinking and
eventually compel the members of
congress to do the peoples bidding
exclude the Japanese.
This is not the first time the
courts have rendered decisions
whereby thei will of a majority of
the people, expressed through the
ballot box upon some state measure
submitted for their approval, has
been declared invalid or unconsti-
tutiOnal."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-06-03
POOR BROTHER.

Pat didn't you tell me once that
you had a brother who is bishop"
"Yis, sorr.''
And you a hod carrier said the
boss. "Well, things in this world
aren't equally divided, are they,
Pal? %
mo, SORT" replied the Irishman,
shouldering his hod and starting up
the ladder "Indade they're no. Poor
felly, he couldn't do this to save his
life, sorr."
The exploiters of child labor
throughout the United States can
give good answer to the question,
Who won the war?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-06-03
Clothing : 10 7 o'!rl'kers' IN / D
lion c r I 4!

&, Neki y rkk. juno THE E Amalga-
mated Clothing workers Of America
today announced the formation of a
Million dollar American corporation
for the advancement Of the textile
industry in Russia. .s =
1 The corporation will operate six
clothing factories in Petrograd and
three In Moscow. und : an agree
ment made last summer with Lennine
and the. soviet government, the an
nouneement said. Priority in gov
eminent orders has been guaranteed
the American corporation. Labor
will be entirely Russian, as no pros
vision is -'being made for the ex-
portation of American textile. work
ers. .,as = ~ - - :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-06-03
BALTIMORE EMPLOYERS -.
STUDYING TURNOVER

Large employers in Baltimore are
discussing the Establishment of a la
Dor statistical bureau at Johns Hop
kins university to make a scientific
study of local labor conditions" and
to ascertain the causes for labor
turnover" or the drifting of work.
ers from one. plant to another.
Manufacturers lose large sums an
nually because of the changing of
la Dor forces and they want some one
to tell them what's the matter with
their plants.
Trade unionists suggest that this
turnover" does not. prevail where
decent working conditions, an
eight-hour day and livable wages
prevail.
How long would Abe Lincoln have
kept a jack-leg lawyer in the cabi-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-06-03
MAHONEY Is DELEGATE.

William Mahoney, Fred Siegel,
Frank StarKey, Carl Carlgren and S.
s. Tingle were elected delegates to
the State Federation Of Labor con-
vention at !Crookston July II, at the
last meeting, OF. the st. Paul Trades
& Labor assembly. 49, 80"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-06-03
IN MIGHTY UNISON.

- IN MIGHTY UNISON.
"Step< by step the longest march
Can be won; can be won;
Single stones will form ian arch
One by one, one, by one.
= 'AI,h - l..,.3,.'|
And by union, what we will
Can be all accomplished still.
Drops Of water turn a MILL.
Singly noife.' singly none.":
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-06-03
STOVE VOLUNTEERS WIN.

After a 1Q-weeks' strike stove
mounters employed at the Hammer
Bray company's shop in Oakland,
CAL, have won. their contention for
former rates.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-06

being gwen as many votes iir IhiS
purpose as it has senators ana repre-
SentativeS.
If such Il canvass by states should
disclose lack Of majority, then the
president would ha chosen by Il ma
jority vote of the house. from tn.
persons having the highest numbers
not exceeding three. on the list {.
those voted for rs PRESIDENT TIL
vote for vice president would lie car
vassed i'll a similar manner. exce}.:
that in event of no choice, the nlu-
1ority of the voters. the senate woul |
select that official as between the trT.r
persons receiving the largest numl,tr
of votes
The committee, in reporting til
amendment resolution through ii.
chairman, Senator Norris. pointed OF
that the proposed system might re$u!
In the election of a president and vie,
president from different parties-"a
matter Of fundamental justice We
ought to be protected by law in taking
should we desire to do it,
The amendment would further pro
vide that the terms of senator's and
representatives should begin the frs
Monday in January following the b.
ennial congressional election, and tila
congress should meet each year ol
that date. This would wipe out til,
session of the old congress after til,
biennial elections
Another provision of the amcndnien.
would be to change the date of inau
guratiOn OF the president from Marc
70 to the third Monday in January
White House officials il presenting
President Hardin@'S views on the pro
posal represented the executive a
feeling that constant changes in The
constitution were unnecessary and il
some cases unwise. NJ. Harding. =
was said, regarded the present pr,
cedure under the cGnstitut ion, where
by new congress does hot meet 70
more than year after its election a.
one of the wisest steps taken by the
nation's founding fathers, as it allows
passions to cool.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-06
If 'tIAiIm:h" SLAYER
ESCAPES FROM JAIL
Mrs. Clara Phillips Saws
Way to Liberty.
Saws

Los Angeles, CAL. Dec. 6.-A1rs'
Clara Phillips climbed cut of win
dow in the women's section Of the
county Jail and escaped.
She was under a sentence of ten
years to life imprisonment after CON
viction for the hammer murder OF
Alberta Meadows. She was held in
tine jail pending formulation Of an ap-
peal.
With the aid of several. steel saws
her escape was effected at A. NJ:
according to report to the sherl1
by the jailer Belief was expressed
she had been aided by other inmates.
Bars were sawed through, and after
crawling OUT the window she dropped
to the roof of an adjoining building
climbed down the FIRE escape and dis
appeared.
The escape was not discovered by
Jail authorities for several hours. The
matrou. in making the rounds, saw the
he'd in Mrs. Phillips cell vacant. The
lnatron then discovered The sawed anf
twisted bars and notified the jailer.
The former chorus girl, who three
weeks ago was found guilty of wha'
prosecuting officials declared To III
ore Of The most b:'ural murders the:
have had 20 try, effected her Eherti
with a eEdiennesS equal to that wjsici.
he hammer slaying was revealed las:
July. It is believed she escaped i,
mn olifnr;0hiIe
The body Of Mrs. Alberta Meadows
2o-year-old widow, was found late il
The afternoon of July IL alongside al
unfrequented road on a hillside about
two miles from the business center OF
Los Angeles. The skull had beer
crushed in several places and the fea
tlfres mutilated. Nearby was thi
handle of a hammer, the head q
which had been broken off. Close :,
the victims head was large blood
stained rock.
Twenty-four hours elapsed with n
clue being discovered as to the ii!ent
ty either Of the slayer or the victii
when Armour L. Phillips walked int
the office Of Sheriff W. I. Traeger, an;
told tale which resulted in his wife
arrest According TO the sheriff. Phi
lips said his wife had admitted /
him she killed Mrs. Meadows al Il.
place where rhe body was found an
hat he had put her on ii train fo
Ell Paso, Texas. Mrs. Phillips VIZ
arrested at Tucson, -ariz., and brougl.
back to Los Angeles two days la;r,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-06
Seize Arms eound For Ireland.

Liverpool. Dec 6.-The local polio
seized large quantities II rifles, an
munition and ex.Gn~i,.: discovered o.
Iships sailing Tor Tn.!lern ireland.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-06
2 DEAD, 8 INJURED IN Ella;
Another May Die After Explosion
Steam Dryinu Oven,

York. Pa, Dec. 6-Two men -;
dead and eight others were injH-ti i
when a steam drying oven at the plant
of the York Corrugating company, in
West York, exploded.
Levi Ream, ~ years old, of Spring
Grove, was killed instantly. Edward
Stahl, 81, of York, died in the West
Side Sanitarium, shortly after. Frank
Gerberick, another worker, is moi ex-
pected to live.
The roof was blown off, part Of the
building sidewalks blown out, and fire
started. One report says defective
steam valve caused the blast. The
York Corrugating company is one of
the largest factories making articles
of corrugated tin, automobile fenG,'. :
etc. In the process of enamelirg the
articles are placed in large ovens ~
bake, and it is possible an oven eN'
plosion was responsible for the loss
of life.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-06

OhicIat and Guard Knocked Uncon-
scious-$9770 in Cash Stolen.

West New York, n. j., Dec. g.
Three bandits attacked the cashier of
the Public Service Gas company and
a policeman who guarded him as they
left the company's offices, telling them
with pistol butts, and fled with bag
containing $S770 in cash and checks
calling for about 5000.
The cashier, John p. Conroy, and
William Truncillito, the policeman,
were preparing for their usual morn
ing trip to the bank. Conroy sat in
the motorcycle sidecar and Truncillito
was cranking his machine when the
robbers attacked. The cashier and
his guard were beaten into unc0nsci-
business.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-06
Girl OF "a ReaI Heroine.

Pitts',;l"gh. Pa, Dec. G.--Fourteen-
year-od Mary May rescued her six
Younger brothers and sisters from
thair '.al",',y hnne in C&rrick, a sub
,r!, Sne tl.s'r;c cred tlsr fire, ana
wife her iat:'or ;":e,' ~ extinguish
thr blaze ami itrr n,"t - called the
fire dana2:'nc-t. 81" carried the chill
drpn from the house.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-06
AMPHlBiOUS Gun MOUNT
Travels as Ordinary Motor Truck
Caterpillar Tank and Boat.


New York. Dee "a heavily ar
mored gun mount, equipped 70 trart
US an ordinary motor truck. a cate
pillar crawling tank and a boat, W.
successfully demonstrated before arm
and navy officers and mechanical en-
gineers.
Carrying a 75-millimetre gun an'
driven by its inventor, Walter Chris
tie. the gun mount moved on ord!nar
solid rubber tired wheels at the rat'
Of thirty miles an hour. On Its cafei
pillar belts it climbed {: steep hill OF
the New Jersey shore, then took !;
two-mile cruise on the Hudson.
Colonel s. D. Rockenback, tanl
corps, Of Camp Meade, Md, and Ma
jor ]. w. yought, marine corps, wer'
official witnesses of the demOnstra
tion.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-06
Greeke PeIess. PiDouias.

Athens, Dec. H--G"n"sal Paphuias
former rD1nmall,ler-in-chief of the
Greek army and one of those arrHs ed
BY the revolutionary committee IA
connection with the Creek military
disaster in Asia Minor, i,Hs been tlh-
Grated.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS

The season Is now opened Tor Fold
hsh and canary birds-a complete line
at Jones & Hurleys.146 Race street,
Cambridge sIsl-3mo.