davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-24
PIcKETs RE-ApPEAR,
After Modification of Injunction at
Manchester, N. H.

Manchester. ~ H., July 24.-Picket-
ing was resumed at the Amoskeag mill
gates to-day by members of the United
Textile Workers of America. who have
been out on strike since Feb Ii. The
Amoskeag secured an injunction against
the strikers several weeks ago. which
forbid the unions from placing pickets
at the gates, following disturbance
when the Coolidge mill was re-opened.
The strikers sought and obtained
modification of the injunction last
week, the court allowing pickets to APP
pear.
There were no demonstrations to-
day, the pickets simply paced up and
down in front of the entrances A
strong police guard was placed at all
gates
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-24
CRANITETJLLE

Mrs. Anna Carey left yesterday fol-
a few days visit in Burlington
r. n Miles Of Brsttleboro will ar.
rive tonight for a weeks vacation at
the home of John Macdonald
Miss Margaret Murphy returned to
Burlington yesterday, having spent the
week end at her home.
Miss Helen Welch of Melrose High
lands. Mass, is the guest of Mrs. Jen-
ME Wiley.
Kenneth Buchanan and Robert Even,
who are employed in Groton. spent the
week end at their respective homes
William Even. who is employed in
spent Sunday at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs Mel Daniels Of South
Woodbury. called on friends here yes
terday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-24

Our entire stock Of summer footwear
on sale at Sheas.ady.
Charles Fisher Of Washington visited
in the city Saturday and Sunday.
Have you tried Royal Yum Yum at
the fountain? Red Cross Pharmacy. -
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-24
ENGLISH STAR COMING.
Miss IHilda James. Swimmer, to Enter
Several Competitions. ].

New York, July 24.--Miss Hilda
James, premier English woman swim
mer, who is now on her way to the
United States, will make an extended
tour of the east and middlewest after
competing in the international long
distance race for the Joseph P. Day
cup on August !.
Miss James viii meet the foremost
American women swimmers in the
distance swim which Is to be held in
New York bay.
On August 81 Miss James will swim
at Bridgeport, Conn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-24
IRREGULARs FLEEING
With Free State Troops in Hot Pur.
suit

London, July "a lBy the Associated
Press -Unconfirmed reports received
in London early to-day said the Irish
irregular forces were retreating with
all speed, harrassed by the free state
troops, who are pressing them hard
and preventing them from concentrat-
ing for resistance.
A Waterford dispatch to the Daily
Express says the irregulars have burned
the barracks at Clonmel and Tipperary,
which had long been held as important
garrisons, and it is believed the ma
tional army forces have occupied both
these places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
Rt&,~Z A5a1k.S Sr
Investigation of Record of
 Supreme Court Judge Is
 Clin1ax Of Boston Scandals
Charges and Counter Charges Have Been Heard in Po litical Circles of Massachusetts,
 of Pierce Was Secured by PeIletier

matters of litfgation;" that he was guilty of conspiracy and that while the case was before the court Judge Pierce accepted flowers, fruit and vegetables" valued at y1,0oo.
 was procured by Joseph c. Pelletier
 The indictment in Suffolk county just before his removal from off,ce by the supreme court on charges of graft and extortion and using his office for private gain in connection with a number of prominent Boston lawyers, some of whom will soon be tried on disbarment proceedings.
 Judge Pierce has never pleaded to the indictment. He was in a hospi tai when the grand jury reported and has not sat on the bench since the indictment was found, He is rem resented by able counsel in both nrn- ceedings and his friends say that they are sure he will clear himself Of all charges. He has been A mem Der or the highest court of the state Tor eight years and prior to that was a Justice of the superior court for 14 years.
 Judge Pierce's associates on the bench feel keenly the situation. The Judiciary or Massachusetts has a fine reputation and the decisions of the supreme judicial court are highly re- garded by both bench and bar al, over the country. Only once before in the long and honorable history of the supreme judicial court has If peen found necessary to inyestirate the conduct of any of it's memhers That was in 1903, when Justice Rrad- Dury was removed because of bone- t tess illness and his inability to at- tend to his judicial duties.
 MT. 1ustice Oliver Wendell Holmes now venerable but active member Of the United States Supreme co,,r, was for years the chief justice of tbs supreme Judicial court of Massach,,o sets. lie was appointed to his nres- ent position by President Roosevelt Wnlie ne was serving as chief Justice or Massachusetts. Other members oS In Massachusetts court who be- came nationally known were Gen Gnaries Devens. Attorney General In dresioent Hayes cabinet; Horace Gray. for many years one of fhs ablest members of the United st.tas supreme court; Ebenezer Rockvood roar. Grants Attorney General: CaIeh cushing, one of Grants closest friends ana war democrat, and Theodore Sedgwick. for several terms speaLar or the national House of Represents. eives Tn the early days of the republic
 Besides the indictment of Justice Plerce before the superior court in Doston mere IS another against At torney General Allen, also procursd in the last days of District Attornev Pelletier charging him with the lar. ceny Of a sum of money from a for mer client. which will soon come m for trial. up
 The attorney generals counsel has askeo the courts to dismiss the in- ulctment against the legal officer of th .h conn monwealth, on the ground that the bill was found against hin, because of the lobbying of the grand Jury py MT. Pelletier. Hearings on general Aliens contentious are now being held.
 MT. Allen is seriously thinking of being candidate for governor in inc republican primaries in September.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
By WILLIAM A. BIRD SneegaI cahla to The Awauarayd

Copyright, 1929, by The Age-Hernld)
 Paris, April S,--Now that the Genoa conference virtually Is, here, it Is possible to disclose some of the req sons for the violent opposition in Paris to any sort of dealing with tho bolshevists of Russia, either at Genoa or anywhere else.
 France has clung tenaciously to the idea that the bolshovlst reign must soon be ended. This idea has ob- sessed the French government for the last three years.
 For the capital of Czarist Russia is Paris. Nobody who dips into aris- tocratic society at all can forget 1t for a moment
 The ancient nobility of St. Peters burg and Moscow have become the petted darlings of the Parisian "haut monde" and whether they escaped from their own country before or after their fortunes were enguilfed In the revolution seems to make no difference. A Russian princess with past tiara-or a borrowed one-is princess just the same.
 Flapper's Opinion
 An American diplomatist was as tonished at a charity dance the other night to hear a French flapper of 16 say;
 "rm so glad you Americans are not going to Genoa. It makes us hope nothing will come of the conference after all."
 But my dear young lady. what diff ference does Genoa make to you?" blurted the flabbergasted American, unaccustomed to society buds who talk international politics.
 Why" she answered with an in- nocent stare, Tt is simply disgrace ful to sit down and talk with repre- sentatives of the soviet government"
 More conversation followed in which the American learned that anti sovietlsm was the young persons one political obsession. It should no. have surprised him. He should have realized their playmates were chill dren of Russian nobility and that her mamma. the countess, and her papa, the count, were constantly enter taining the nobles of the late Rus sian court.
 Keeping in mind this solidarity of the Parisian aristocracy with the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
They No Longer Ask the Question, What's the
 Matter With Birmingham?"

HATS the matter with Birmingham? Nothing What has been w the matter with Birmingham? thought something
 
 lack of with the other Bile mental isolation District and diske the children living apart
 Birmingham had not held worthy the love of others they would not have been reve under failures they really wished to together much about not gen0 together
 Birmingham another city doing well some one bng which Birmingham be should be- from the housetops that friends and neobbors t - and help him bring Birmingham the capable Came the and the allied armies Birmingham unit in ra ing money for war causes Brminpbao men and o Ia * know another Many between the farthest apart only deep solidarity mental and spiritual, evolved
 Following multiplied Each was rucle, @ community effort and these nuce became positive community Mere matter eating together having little fun with one snotb hearing one another talk about business topics the oay But It made men know another was needed. ~ w The question of What's the with Birmingham" ree gated to the automatically with Birmingham and When they they nothing ever been the matter except their not being together
 The "Taik Birmingham" pledge week vindcaion ngham spirit Men, children reavow feay to Birmingham They not ashamed be little gath cred about mothers knee her again and again that they love her.
 Splendid exercise Woman right She wants her not only to love her. but times and then another thousand times that fbers need brush ing up as much the physical Love of it's festations. - We would not have flowers bloom ground want their fra and their very eyes and under our no This thing of community life brings the community spirit to fore
 Fine last week to have % their office girls and matron tell how they feel regard the ernment that Birmingham should have How quickly ship responded to the invitation itself show much interest the matter the 
 Birmingham alive Moths things nor rust cor rode there difference of opinion about matters because Birmingham is live and pulsatng with ve mngham gets what she wants If that is nemnable all the nufy naction and desuetude. - The only thing the matter with Birmingham grows dogged fast that it hard to keep in clothes
 Yours for upbuidng,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
RAILROAD THEFTS
 COMMON IN RUSSIA
By Associated Press

Moscow, April s.-Thefts of goods from Russian railways are so extensive that NJ. Djerjinsky, the Pole who now directs the railway administration, asserts that 1t will be necessary to establish a special police force to stamp 1t out. Djer- jinsky first came into international notice through his direction of the ounter-revolutionary organization known as the Cheka during the red terror period In the summer of 1918.
 He recently denounced the railway employees as spectators and trat- ficers. who should be jailed. How ever, 1t Is difficult to understand how the railroad men can be expected to work without stealing, for trainmen have told the correspondent that their pay amounted to only 5000 soviet rubles a month. This is equivalent to 20 American cents, less than the price of a single pound of black bread.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09

CTS. You can just imagine them whis- pering doubtfully:
 But can 1t be true that such things happened in Russia before soviet ism2'
 It was hardly the Czarist Russia with which they had become acquaint- ed through their friends of the old nobility.
 Nevertheless the production was a tremendous success. Which proves, perhaps. that art will triumph over politics If you give it a chance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
By EDMUND HART Special Dispatch to The Age-HeraId Copyright, 1929. by The Age-Herald)

Copyr1BnJy lSzE, py Tno ABe-Herald)
 Boston, April Son Monday a spe- call committee of the Massachusetts legislature will begin its private hearings on the petition brought by two members of the bar for the re- moval of Justice Edward P. Pierce. of the supreme judicial court, the highest legal tribunal of the state. In addition to the charges of graft al- legged against Judge Pierce. which the legislators will hear. there Is an in- dictment against him in Suffolk county for alleged interference and corrupt influence in matters before the courts. Both cases grew out of Judge Pierce's alleged friendship with W. Edwin Ulmer. lawyer who represented a corporation in liti- gation before the courts.
 In the latter case Judge Pierce is charged with improper interest in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09

sorbsky's Boris Godunov" with some what mixed emotions.
 Like rolstoy, like DostoievslSy, the composer Is a spokesman of the peo- pie. a prophet of their rise through pain and blood to mastery of their own destiny. Many of those in the Jeweled circle must have rubbed their eyes in wonderment when they saw tho peasant mobs on the stage being compelled with the knouts of the po- lice to kneel and pray for their rul-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
You Can Try It FREE

Wives. mothers. sisters, it is you that the man who drinks Whiskey, Wine or Beer to excess must depena upon to save him from a ruined life and drunkard's grave. Take heed from the thousands of men going to ruin daily through vile. bootlesEer's Whiskey and the horrible stuff called home brew from private stills. Once he gets it in his system he can't stop-but you can save him. All you have to do is to send your name and address and we will send absolutely FREE in plain wrapper a trial package of GOLDEN TREATMENT. You will be thankful long as you live that you did it Address DR. J. w. HAYNES co. 34s Glenn Bldg, Cincinnati, ohio.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
J. 5. DOMINATES SOVIET RUSSIA,
 HARDEN DECLARES
Moscow Knows America Will Not Seek Financial TruS- teeship = Germany Is
 Getting Ready
By MAMMALIAN HARDEN
 Germany's Foremost PubIicist Special Cable to The Age-Hera1d

tCopyrighi. I52z, py The Age-Horald)
 Berlin, April S.-Despite it's fail ure to attend the Genoa conference, the United States dominates Russia. There is no nation that All Russia would rather do business with. Mos- cow knows that America never will seek territorial dominion or financial trusteeship. Moscow trusts the United States even though the latter nation refuses, as yet, to do business with her.
 The revolver shot, which, intend- cd for Professor Miliukov. killed an-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09

other here last week were the sounding for the first gong for Genoa. The sec ond was the fes- tive reception at the Berlin station of the Genoa
 bound bolsheyik delegation. Me- liukov had come to Berlin to rally the Russian refu- gees. about 200, 900 of whom are here-for a la st attempt at mili-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09

American aid. Although many now seem to forget 1t, the Genoa confer ence is the work of this welshman He is accused. despite his great snc- cesses, by his own nobility and gen. try who still are suffering from the effects of the war. of favoring the bolshevists, and causing trouble in India, Turkey, Egypt and Arabia. He must and will prove at Genoa the success of his methods to convince Sir George Younger and his tories on the one hand and Winston Church. III and his followers on the other. He can be depended on to restore Great Britain's world trade through agreement with Russia either at Genoa, or by the arrangement recom- mended by the Russian exiles.
 That's why I now call the Berlin revolver shots the first gong for the bringing the European passion play in this ancient home of the DoRes. Those who do not participate in the proceedings may have the better part. As things develop they can come in at any time they choose if it should seem worth while and if they remain out side they will lose nothing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
Presence Of Old Russian Nobility tn Paris Causes
 Hostility to BoLSheUiStS

Russian 1t is not hard to imagine that
 the opera box holders received Nous
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15
ANIMAL Purirn Hall

Tie annual Purlm dance Of Wh"""7E
,odge No. Gl5. B'Naj BRith, viii be
given at the ElkS' auditorium this even
Ing The committee in charg" have been
making elaborate preparations for the
event. which - expected 10 prove very
ENJOYABLE Mango's orchestra OF eleven
H;cces will furnish mn excellent program
{ dance music. Dancing VIII he tie
chief diversion OF the evening. although
r.,r,. tables Will be placed In the ladies'
aar,or for those who wish to spend the
evening at cards. Dancing will begin
4: cigh.-:h,rty O'Clock and Will continue
until eleven. when there VIII He m
intrraiss'ou roS the serving Of liEht
supper. after which dancing VIII b" re-
<il;rCi and VIII continue UH'N n l1:o
hour. Tho dane" committee ioclA"cS
Mcs<rs. Charles II. Jacobs. Chairman:
Irwin II. Hacr. Alex Reirhhum. Hc'"
Front. : : Rcrhart. Henry Jacobs.
Marc J. wolfe. S. Lustgnrtcn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15
PARTISAN SAGE
KILLS DANDRUFF
SAVES YOUR HAIR

" YOU have dandruff You mist get
rid OF il Quick--itS posiuvel! danger
GUS and will ruin your hair !: %"u don |
Dandruffy heads mean faded. brItlIS
srragEy hair that finally dt"S--new mar
will not grow-then you are Da!d ana
nothing can help you.
The sure way to abolish dandrufS IS 70
destroy tho germ that causes II. TO 90
this quickly. safely and effectively Set
al any drug or toilet counter hottie or
Partisan Sage This IL guaranteed 70
quickly clear away dandrutt stop tch.
!ng scalp and failing hair and help new
hair To grow. or the cost, small IA 1t 49,
, will lie refunded
Farisian say" IS scientific prepare
ton That supplies hair n"edS--Rn ant'-
Srrtir liquid, neither Sticky or ErcasN
easy to uso at home. and delightfully."-
pertumed.
If ynu want tn save Your hair and
keep IL th!rk H"d ."Sir"u< try i''rlS;a!i
Sar,.---hegin tuuicht--n Ntt'H attention
now viii insure abundant hair for years
, 20 come.
{. II. Ciriest & Co. ~" supply YOU and
ro;urn YOUR money II You are not en-
TREY satisfied. ADV crtlscmcnt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15
King Daughters Meet.

Annual reports and results OF the
Years work Of the William II. Cook cir
lie OF the Second Presbyterian church
were heard at their meeting last night.
Within tho last two weeks. this circle
has completed forty little blue Bingham
dresses for tho children OF tho King 3
Daughters day nursery. which will be
presented them as an Easter gift The
scholarship fund OF the circle which
Is designed TO help the mountain girls
OF tho southern section Of the state. it
was reported. Is being adequately taken
care OF. The circle maintains a scholar
ship at the ratti Stockdale Presbyterian
school for tho education OF girls who
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15
Plays To Be Given.

Miss Jeanette King. VIII" comes /"
The First Presbyterian chIlrh on FIJI
dav under the auspices Of tn" Young
NVoman'S Missionary Suc!cty - r""S"n'
readings from several will known
r'Ivs. has been requested 10y the United
S.,,ns government, to go :" ronnma t"
pive readings at the En'rrnm'ht S'"'
house th"yc. Miss king IS sal" !" nave
both charm and personality ana nor al
r"araucr her" ~ anticipated win gre"
pleasure, She viii give par'7 "' N"!Sh
rors." lay X"na ';a!" 9TH" I,hi'r %.
cod" hy 'crciN;,i Wilde. ana l'ap
pIHcss' 10y pcrciNal Manners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15
1us,uss, and Professional Women.

Mrs Walter 5. Kelly will address the
members of the Business and Profes-
s!onal Women's Clubs tomorrow even
ing when ;h:y meet for their regular
dinner and social evening At the Hoge-
Davis green room. Mrs. Kelly VIII take
the arms conference at Washington ~
tho topic OF her discussion.
Dinner will 10 served Mt 6:30 in the
main dining room, and it Is requested
that reservations be made not later
than Thurs ay morning. About fifty
have already been made. Novel fea-
lures are being arranged for the en-
:crtainmcnt by the stunt committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15
Senator Hunter WEEDS Here.

An auununr, mcnt which will lie "T
much local interest IS that of the mar
riagr Of Mrs. Edna MrHlc"rr "C Martins
Ferry, and Hon. Cart Hanson llunr' =.
O" Muund-yil}o III" wcdd.ns V"S
ouictlv sulrmnizcd yesterday rnoru'nE Il;
asyn, O'Clock at the home Of pr. Charles
II. Robinson. pastor IL the FIRST lnil"d
Presbyterian church. The attendants
y,r, Miss olive McCIecry. a sister or
Tho bride. and MIR. Edward Boswell. OF
Baltimore.
Imme d.ntclv after the ceremony SEN
l,ur IT. has been particularly active
To:k rrty where they will spend their
nuuey moon. ON their return th"y WIZ
he at h"ulr nj tho Ncl.ur" il"t'l prr"-
INK the completion Of their "cw h"nI" in
! Mounisviiic.
THO bride - daughter &C Mrs. james
NrC!c"ry. of Martins Ferry. and Is pop
ular IL wide circle 81 friends In TINT
city. The groom "a stat" senator from
chc Second District ~ IVES, Virginia,
AID ;s prominent in business ana lin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15

Members Of he Martins Ferry Ser
vie. star Legion Will CIV" 4 henent
dance Friday evening OF this week In
.he E,Nis' hall at Martins Ferry. Tho
hal, will ZEE attrariively decorated for
ne occasion. s.. ra,ricks day c".oTs
Will be used. with ferns and potied
,,laats. Allan Jones orchestra will fur
nish a program Of tho latest dance
Neutrality-suspicious. the evening. The pro
ceeds from the AFFAIR Will so 10 fund
for the local American Legion. The
committee on ARRANGEMENTS for the
,ianr, Includes: M"sdam"s Cora RAIL-
F. +. J0rk. Blanche Lnpton. c. +. Mes
Scrly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15

one OF the most interesting social az
fairs OF the week will be the card party
which Mrs. Frank Kyle and Mrs. Will
liam McCulla will give This afternoon AZ
the home OF Mrs. Kyle. o.. the Island,
for the benefit OF tha Isis Patrol The
hours will be from 2 20 40 o'clock. and
bride and 500" will b" tho diversions
OF tho afternoon. At the conclusion of
the games tea will be served. with Mrs.
Kyle and Mrs McCN,la presiding as hos
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15

Mr., r,rl..rn Williams entertainer
30 ~. .uh,.rs OF hor club yesterday al
her home Tho guests arrived ~ w"
n',,nrk ;rl >prn, the Afternoon IN
r.,d'cSorh. Later they were j"'n"d -
,,ci~ husband who. with the rluh m"r-
hers vcr., NJ and Mrs. Wi.li"ws' guests
az dlu~cr. Th" h"urs after dinner were
spcn; a, bridge. Th"S" present N''''
MeS>rs. and McSdaWcF:
cart S,cyrr Guy T. Moore
9 ! kNlmrvcr Louis killmcycr
T. y. Callahan Carleton Williams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15
Juvenile Party ut Temple

Tho social rooms Of tn" EoN Street
Temple We're the scene of Il novel enter
talumcnt yesterday evening when over
one hundred members of tho sunday
school attended q kid party. DEL
ciouS picnic supper was served mt SIX
o'clock and the hours after supper were
spent in games and other Juvenile diver
sicus Mrs. Sydney RcirLHrt was gen
cral chairman Of arrangements.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15
House Party

NJ; aHd Mrs. X. G. Dancer entertainer
u ."nE"UitI house inrty Of relatives al
their home In Hirrh Lynn over the
w,"k-"nd SrNc"a! Informal social az
fairs were arranged for the entertain
n,"ur OF the visitors. al of whom left
yesterday for their home In Tulsa. Okla.
Inriudcd IN the PARTY were:
Nh. ard Mrs. \. r. R0'lstone.
Mr.. and Mrs w. y. Smith.