davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03
Hoods Pills

and Mary Miles Minter, also motion
picture actresses.
Peavey gave the police an account
OF his finding OF the body and OF ms
spreading the alarm. Miss Normand,
Who was one Of the last TO see the az
rector alive. told Of call she made
at his apartments "Wednesday night
in connection with book Taylor had
loaned her. Her chauffeur corrobo-
rated her account of the visit, which M
clnded the statement that Taylor had
accompanied her to the automobile
when she left. Mrs. Douglas Mac
Lean, wife of film actor, and her
maid related having seen heavy.
set man. dressed in dark clothes ana
wearing cap and muller, skulklns
about the place.
The statement Of Mrs. MacLean and
her maid was strengthened by EN-
ployes of an oil service station two
blocks from the Taylor apartments
and by the crew Of street car
The service station men said that
Wednesday night large roughly
dressed man had askeds them where
TAYLOR lived and the street car men
told of passenger answering the
same description who asked to be let
of the car at point near the Taylor
apartment, where so few persons
aiight that he had remembered the
man ana the incident,
The detectives said early to -day
they had learned that Taylor had been
aware he was being watched and once
recently had seen man outside. ms
bedroom window late at night.
Miss Purviance, who occupies an
apartment near that OF Taylor, tele-
phoned the news OF his death to Miss
Normand shortly after Peavey had
found the body and Miss Minter was
said to have burst into tears when
she arrived at the Taylor apartment
with her mother to learn if they could
help in any way.
TAYLOR had directed many actors ia
nous in the film world. inch, ling Miss
Minter and Mary Pickfoul. Pictures
Of them and that of NJ Nornand
occupied prominent places in his apart
ment.
Miss Normand last night denied a
report she had been engaged to marry
TAYLOR, but later, according to anoth-
err newspaper interviewers, stated they
had once been engaged, but had de-
cided to "be merely friends. She
said he had helped her with her read
ing and her study OF French
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03
EASY TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
You Can Bring Back Color and Lustre
With Sage Tea and
/. Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and sulphur, no one can tell,
because it's done so naturally, so even
". Preparing this mixture, though, at
home is muasy and troublesome. AZ
little cost, you can buy at any drug
store the ready-to-use preparation, inn
proved by the addition Of other ingre-
dents called "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound You just dampen a
Sponge or soft brush with il and draw
this through your hair. taking one
mall strand at time. BY morning all
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two your hair be-
comes beautifully darkened, glossy and
lnxuriant.
Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace,
il sign OF old age, and as we all de-
sire, Il youthful and attractive appear
ance. get busy at once with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound, and
look years younger adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03
WANTS INDICTMENT QuASHED.
Attorney General Allen of Massachu-
setts Asks for Right to File Plea.

Boston. Feb. 3.--Attorney General ].
Weston Allen, appearing in superior
crimanal court yesterday, received per.
mission to file plea in abate-
ment asking the court to declare
nnll and void an Indictment charging
larceny of sl55 returned against him
recently by the Suffolk county grand
Jury. He had previously pleaded not
guilty.
Judge Fessenden set February as
the date for filing and hearing the
abatement plea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03
MAINE WOMAN FLIES.


Auxrssa. Ne FEB. s.-Ths 6rst
woman Is hie primary pApers il the
state 81 Naine is Abhsy q. Andrews
IL Frxehurr- Yesterday shf eent 10
the ssrrsfarf q stale her rarers -
Rfrutssean candidate for registrar q
srris ~ the urstern dissfitt g Oxford
countg Ell ~ Jauc primaries
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03

i farmer was fined thirty dollars. Why
not organize society for the prosecu-
tion Of those who neglect their chill
dren bv inattention to life insurance I
National Life ms. Co. OF Vt. tMutualh
S. S. Ballard. general agent, IS State
street, Montpelier, George ], seager,
lneal agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03

The Barre businessmen's basketball
team defeated the Jarvis FIVE in a pre-
liminary game by score OF 20 10 III
in . very exciting game. Oliver and j.
Calcagni featured for the business men
and Reed and Luck starred for the Jar
Wis i've. Mcleod of Goddard refereed
the contest. The summary:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03
For Colds. Grip or Influenza

and as a preventive, take Laxative
BROMO QUININE Tablets. The gen
uine bears the signature Of r. W,
Grove. (I3e cure you get BRONCO. Soc
ADV
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03

A Preliminary Game.

Time, two 20.minute periods. Ref.
cree, Trask Of Montpelier. Attendance,
Evening star., 1922-03-04
WOMAN SAYS FARMERS SOW IN HOPE
LIVE IN FAITH, MARKET ETBYACCLDEN7

Farmers live by hope, faith and
accident" Mrs. Meis p Radick,
farmers wife from Fulda, Mimi.
yesterday told the Senate tagri-
cultural committee.
I'VE plow and SOW in hope. live
in faith and market by accident"
she continued.
The farmer. his wife and his
family got about SC per hour for
last years work. Children On the
farm are just vocal agricultural
implements. Six million farm
women are fighting for their chill
dren and they are going to vote
for them this fall
She is the vanguard of farm
women who are coming to WASH
ington to seek relief legislation
from Congress, and urged that
the government stabilize the price
of staple farm products for few
years and create a government
farm products export corporation
to finance the purchase and sale
abroad of surplus farm products.
Mrs Radick told the committee
that the farmers wives and chill
dren are in desperate condition
on account of the terrible deflation
in the price of farm products.
This" she said. has compelled
a very large proportion of the
farmers to give up hopes Of edu-
Evening star., 1922-03-04

DENLY as necessary for the balance
of the fiscal year if the $6.3O0,OOO ap-
preparation contained IN the genera
deficiency bill as passed by the House
yesterday remains unchanged: Inc
sum represents a cut OF one-half In
the amount asked.
Although the department is pre-
pared to stop the movement of prac-
tically all warships except those as
signed to foreign waters If the appro-
priation remains at it's present level
Secretary DENLY declared after its
approval in the House yesterday that
no such action would be taken and
naval operations would be continued
on their present economical basis,
unless and until the appropriation pc
comes law. The Secretary said he
believed no law was being violated by
continuing such operation. although
1t involved deficiency.
A new policy. designed to place
every commissioned ship of the Navy
upon strictly business basis as to
expenditures" with saving OF S2O,-
600 a month. was announced today by
Rear Admiral Robson. chief engineer.
The new procedure. evolved after a
recent inspection trip by Rear Ad-
miral Robson. involves exercise of
Supervision and control closer than
ever before" by fleet and division
commanders over engineering repair
and supply questions for ships under
their command, with a reduction and
rearrangement of engineering allot-
mems and accomplishment of all re-
pair work possible on board.
The records. it was, added. show
that "the authorized and needed en-
gineering work on ships amounts to
s16,O00.0O0, If performed at navy
yards"
Evening star., 1922-03-04
Church, IN COMA,
HANGSFOR MURDER
Efforts to Save Life Still Be.
ing Made When Trap
Is Sprung.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March I'm the same
state of apparent coma in which he
lay during a hunger strike of forty
six days. Harvey w. Church, who
killed two automobile statesmen to
obtain possession of an automobile,
was hanged yesterday after being
carried to the gallows in chair in
which he was seated when the trap
was sprung.
Almost until the moment the trap
was sprung, attorneys were trying
minutes before the double murderer
was hanged, Judge Scanlan denied a
stay. four minutes before Judge
Joseph David took similar action. A
petition for a writ of habeas corpus
was filed in the superior court less
than ten minutes before Church was
hanged. Before it could be heard.
Church was dead. The last-minute
efforts to save Church's life were
made on humanitarian grounds and
on the contention that Church was
not in court during a sanity hearing.
Church last summer killed Bernard
Daugherty and Carl Ausmus automo-
bile statesmen. He lured them, one
at a time. to the basement of his
home and beat them to death with a
clup, according to his confession.
Coroner Peter Hoffman, working on
the theory that Church had an accom-
plice in the double murder, made an
unsuccessful attempt to gain permis-
sion from Church's parents and sis
ter after the hanging to examine
Church's body to determine whether
the state of coma in which he has
lain was not induced by drugs. Coro-
ner Hoffman expressed the opinion
that Church might have been given
drugs to keep him from exposing g.
possible confederate.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
POLICE TO BE GUIDES.
Asked to Learn Service Bureaus to
Aid Veterans.

Mai, Daniel Sullivan, superintend-
ent Of police, responding to a request
Of the 1est we forget" committee,
formed Tor the purpose of advising
and assisting veterans of the world
war. who come here to seek settle
ment of their claims, has instructed
members Of the police department to
familiarize themselves with the
names and locations of organizations
where helpful information and as
sistance may be obtained.
The names and locations are given
in the police bulletin as follows:
The Stepping Stone, 225 Pennsyl-
yania avenue. -
American Legion, 1923 New York
avenue,
United States Veterans Bureau,
Arlington building, Vermont avenue
and H street.
Red Cross Home for Veterans. 21o1
P street.
Disabled American Veterans of the
World War. 502 Commercial National
Bank building 14th and G streets.
Home service section, American
Red Cross. Kresge building, 11th and
G streets. =
Knights Of Columbus, 10th street
between New York avenue and X
street.
Young Mems Christian Association.
1886 G street.
Young Mems Hebrew Association,
llth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
PLAN NEW MEANS
FOR RAISING FUND
ChiIdren's Hospital to Seek
Sustaining Members and
Small Contributors.

The board of managers of the Chill
dren's Hospital has devised a plan
to check the deficits in the hospital
funds, which have recently been
pointed out to be about $4,000 a
year. The plan is two-fold. The
first is to enroll 100 sustaining men,
bers to contribute 500 annually and
200 sustaining members who are to
contribute $50 annually. When the
enrolment is completed a suitable
tablet. with the names Of the sus-
tanning members inscribed. will be
placed in the main entrance of the
hospital.
The second plan is through the card
appeal, by which charitablv disposed
persons are invited TO provide for a
sick child in the hospital at 81 per
day for rs many days as they desire.
The ways and means committee of
the hospital has these two under
takings in charge and is making Spe-
cial effort at present to complete the
should be made payable to the Chill
dren's Hospital, 18th and W streets,
and sent direct to the hospital.
According to the last report the
hospital is falling behind each month.
Revenue from endowments amounts
charities it receives $4,000, and from
donations. ball. etc, about $4,000,
making its total yearly revenue ap-
proximately $4,000. The running eN-
penses are declared to be $4,000 per
annum.
The following are the sustaining
members already enrolled:
Admiral w. H. Brownson, Mrs.
Brownson. Miss Brownson, c. c. Glov-
er. B. Sumner Wells, Charles w.
Semmes. R. NJ. Thompson, Cuno H.
Rudolph. \. Lisner, r. w. Lee. T. B.
Sweeney. H. S. Matthews. w. B. Nc
Kinley, Emil Berliner. H. c. Sheridan,
Mrs. H c. Sheridan, DIR. G. y. Acker.
DR.. r. r. Walker, DR.. f. F. Leech,
Senator L. C. Phipps, Mrs. Phipps,
Miss Alice Clapp, Miss Josephine Da-
Wis. Miss Mary s. Johnson. Robert T.
LINCOLN. Mrs. J. A. Daugherty, Mrs.
r. r. Govine, Mrs. William A. Slater.
Mrs. Cary T. Grayson. Mrs. Olive Gale
Mclean. Mrs. Truxton Beale. Mrs.
Louis Titus. Mrs. Edison Bradley, Mrs.
Wesley Merritt Mrs. r. Ross Perry.
Mrs. l.. y. Burchell. Mrs. l.. 7. Hauge,
Mrs II. X. Leonard, Mrs. H. B. War
der, Mrs. C. V. Wheeler. Mrs. Frederic
Delano, Mrs r. H. McKim. Mrs. w. c.
Eustis. Mrs. H. T. Fairbanks, Mrs. S.
&. Elkins. Mrs. Carroll Glover. jr. !:
Mrs c. c. Glover and Mrs. r. w.
Bliss. F. II. Brooke, Herman Holle-
rith and julius Garfinkle.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
ALL j. S. WATCHES
DC. SCHOOL SYSTEM
Great National Interest Re-
ported by BaIIou on ke-
turn From Convention.

Great interest in the public schools
Of Washington and their development
is being manifested all over the
United States. according to reports
given to DR. Frank W. Ballou, super
intendent of schools by public
school officials who attended the re
cent convention of the department OF
; superintendent of the National Edn-
cation Association, in Chicago. DIR.
. Ballou returned from the convention
today. and indicated that he is eX-
, ceedingly gratified over the reported
interest in the District school system
and also over the honor conferred
upon him by the delegates 10 III"
convention in electing him first vice
president of the department of SUPER
intendeuce of the education assocla
tion
TIL. superintendent said that the
educJors informed him that people
all Ger the country have been
watching the developments in the
local school system, principally be
cause OF the fact that Washington IS
the nations capital.
Various sUperintendents, he said.
expressed their personal opinion I"
him that the special investigation by
! the joint congressional committee
headed by Senator Capper OF Kansas
would have beneficial results in th"
! development of the schools of th',
District
When informed that the Senate Dis
trict committee had reported the Dis
trict appropriation bill in the Senat.'
with an additional appropriation OF
S616,1S0 for the schools. the superin-
tendent indicated that he was highly
elated, and commended Congress for
this action. He pointed out that the
additional revenues would aid ma
terially in carrying out the board OF
ieducations school Improvement pro
gram.
Dr. Charles s Clark, for many years
supervising principal of the first di
vision of the District public schools
and for several months director OF
| intermediate instruction. came t.
Wa shington from Chicago with Dr
! Ballou and spent the day in visitin.
the SCHOOLS. D~. Clark is now super
intendent of schools of SomerviIl.
Mass, which position he has he'll
| for about ten Years.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
KENTUCKY SENATE VOTE
ON BILL CALLED ILLEGAL
Lieutenant Governor Refuses to
Sign Road Measure-Hunt in
Vain for Governor.
By the Associat ted Press.


FRANKFORT. KY. March 4.-Re-
fusal of the lieutenant governor to
sign a bill "as having legally passed
the senate and a diligent search
until early today for Gov. Morrow
in an effort to get the bill in his
hands. closed one of the most un-
usual weeks in the history of the
Kentucky general assembly.
Other unique events of the week
in the senate were a republican
filibuster during which the demo-
Gratis kept the senate continuously in
session almost all night, adjourninG
only after the lights had been turned
out and an order to lock the doors Of
the senate to prevent members from
leaving to break the quorum before
adjournment until Monday.
When one of the bills. the high
way department reorganization mea-
sure was presented to Lieut. Gov.
Thurston Ballard Friday night he de-
clined to sign it. claiming it had not
been passed legally. The bill was sent
to the speaker Of the house, who
signed it and started the chief clerk
after the governor. The governor and
his secretary had not been found at
midnight and the clerk locked the
bill up for the night.
When the bill was being prepared
for the governor, a general exodus
of republican members started. 1t
was charged that they were trying
to break the quorum, whereupon the
doors were ordered locked and no
member allowed out without permis-
sion.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
To TAKE
STAND|N INQUIRY:
Alexandria Judge to Give Bar
Committee Views on Dr.
vorce Mill.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Sfeet0i bispatcu 70 he STAR.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, March A.
When the special committee of the
par association of seven meets again
at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning in the
corporation court, Judge Robinson
Moncure, judge of the corporation
court. will take the stand and give
MS views about the divorce situation
IN Alexandria. This will be the first
time that the judge has been on the
stand. Announcement to this effect
was made late yesterday afternoon
before the. committee of seven at
torneSs engaged in the probe add
Journed after an all-day session.
SO far as known there are no other
witnesses TO go on the stand, al
though a few more may be called.
Ihe committee is expected to finish
its work Tuesday in examination of
witnesses. Immediately afterward the
committee Will go into executive Ses-
sion to formulate its report for sub
mission to the Alexandria Bar Asso-
citation.
The reason for postponing the hear
ing until Tuesday was the inability
OF Attorney John S. Barbour. who
represents Judge Moncure, and At
torney Wilson Farr of Fairfax, who
appears in the interest of Davis &
BudWesky, to appear.
Policemen Refuse to Testify.
At the session yesterday afternoon
Policemen Magner and purrer of the
Alexandria police force We're called.
Both declined to testify and Judge
J X. NJ. Norton stated that he would
see the police board in an effort to
get them to. testify. A. Cloyd Gill,
representative of a Washington news
paper. also declined to testify. but
stated he would gladly testify before
grand jury. Robert J. Thomas, local
attorney, told about Judge Moncure's
a. eyed political activities and also
about certain cases He admitted that
he knew nothing of the divorce situa-
tion in this city other than what the
records show. Attorney w. S. Snow
was next called. He told of being pres
ent at the time Judge Moncure and
Frank Stuart had a heated arGu-
ment. On being cross-eXamined by Mr..
Stuart. Mr.. Snow said that when he
entered into the race for common
wealth's attorney he was advised by
Judge Moncure not to run for the
Office. He also told of an alleged reply
Mr.. Stuart made to Judge Moncure
when the judge accused Mr.. Stuart
of having whiskey at the polls last
August, when Stuart was candi-
date for civil and police justice. At
torney Edmund Burke. Attorney j.
Randall Cation and Attorney II. Noel
Garner also testified.
ASKS CASE DISMISSED.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
ASKS CASE DISMISSED.
Washington Man Withdraws
Charge Against Wife.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. March 4.-Wil-
liam Henry Bailey of Washington. d.
c., today appeared in the police court
before Justice F. G. Duvall and asked
that the case against his wife, Mrs.
Irene Rose Bailey. whom he charged
in warrant with an alleged false
statement regarding her residence
here, be nolle pressed. The warrant
was obtained in connection with a
divorce suit instituted here by Mrs.
Bailey.
Attorney r. W. Stump. who repre-
sented Mrs. Bailey, told the court he
wanted a dismissal of the case on
the ground that Mrs. Bailey was il
legally held.
Attorney Frank Stuart, who repre-
sented Bailey, declared that if Mrs
Bailey was being illegally detained
her attorney had a remedy in habeas
corpus proceedings. ~. -s'
Justice Duvall dismissed the case.
Mrs. Bailey was brought here from
Washington some time ago and i'm
mediately upon arriving in Alexan-
dria she furnished a bail bond of
$500, which was given by her father.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
DIVORCE CASE Defendant
PUNISHED FOR CONTEMPT
Tells Court He Will Not Surrender
Boys Custody or Pay to Wife
$65 a Month Alimony.

John A. Breen of $50 18th street
southeast, whose wife, Marguerite
Breen, is suing him for an absolute
divorce, yesterday afternoon told
Justice Bailey in Equity Division 1
that he would not obey an order
just announced by the court direct
ing him to surrender the custody of
his five-year-old son, Paul Gilbert
Breen, to his wife and to pay her
temporary alimony of $65 month.
The husband declared the ruling un-
just.
The court Immediately adjudged
him in contempt and sentenced him
to pay a fine of SIS or serve ten
days in Jail. When the father was
taken into custody by deputy mar
shall the boy brought the court pro,
ceedings to a halt with kicks and
screams, and insisted that he be not
taken from his daddy. Outside the
courtroom the child was pacified
and was given over to his mother.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
sCH0oLB0Ys AT SMOKER
Princeton Alumni Entertain at
Chevy Chase Club.

About thirty schoolboys from West
ern, Central, Eastern, st. Alban's and
Friends were entertained at a
smoker last night given by the
Princeton University Alumni Associa-
tion of the District at the Chevy
Chase Club.
Prof. Holt of the University spoke
on the benefit of Princeton to the in
dividual, explaining why the under
graduate body there recently has
been limited to 1000 members.
Charles DENLY, nephew of Secretary
DENLY, who came to Washington
with Prof. Holt for the occasion,
spoke on the honor system at Prince
ton. Stereopticon pictures of the
campus were shown, with Mr.. DENLY
acting as lecturer. which were in
terspersed by the lusty singing of old
college songs by the grads. at the in
spiration of Kenneth Clark. '06, the
famous Princeton bard, at the piano.
Walter Dunlop acted as toastmaster,
cheerleader and general factotum. An
elaborate supper was served in the
taproom later in the evening.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
WILL OF POPE BENEDICT
SHOWS SMALL ESTATE
Nephew Receives Few Belongings,
Which, Before Elevation, Were
Publicly Registered.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME. March 3.-The late Pope
Benedict when he died was possessed
of no property except those few be-
longings which before my assumption
of the Roman pontificate were al
ready publicly registered in my name
and located in the communes of Tegli,
near Genoa, and Bologna" These be-
longings were left by him to his
nephew, the son of his brother, Clio
vanni Antonio Della Chiesa. The
pontiff disposed of all of his personal
estate after his elevation.
These facts became known today,
when the will of Benedict was opened.
1t was dated February 20. 1916. and
it's contents indicated that it was
drawn while the Pope reflected on the
terrors of the war. The opening of
the document took, place in the offices
Of Carlo Patriarca, consulting admin
istrator of the property of the holy
see, before notary and the neces-
sary witnesses.