davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-07
HELP WANTED--FEMALE

WAN Ell. omen between ages 81 20 and
AS to take years course IN practical
nursing. For particulars apply to Mu-
I tuai Aid Association, Brattleboro. vt. 22sts
WANTED AT oNCE--Ward maid at san
itarium. Beckiey hill. Barre. z23tf
WANTED-E experienced operators on men 5
shirts and girls to learn; Tauber. Lip
ron Co. Barre 22lt6
WANTED Middle aged woman to work for
AGED coupie In &c. Barre INQUIRE Of Mrs.
pucharme. So Barre, Tel 3a-J- 220t4
WANTED--An experienced waitress at thu
Park inn. Mortified vt. 2Jld
WANTED Young women TO enter Barre
City hospital training school to train to
become nurses apply to the superintendent
at tbs hospital 1871
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-07

GRANITE CUTTERS. QUARRY WORK
ERS. PoLrsHERs, TOOL sHARPENERs
AND JUMPERS. TAKE NOTICE LABOR
TROUBLE IN BARRE. w. AND yIcINI-
TY AT PRESENT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-07

you never can get out Of the present
instant; you esnno; get bark into the
past. nor can you project yourself into
the future lThe spartan True, but
you can through life insurance pro-
lde for your family the income you
would have earned II you do not live
20 earn IL. National Life ms. CO. Of
" iNutuaLl :. $ Ballard. grucral
lzfnt - state street, Montpelier; g.
). Seager. local agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-07
HORSES AND VEHICLES

TWO PAIR OF NEW 2-HORSE SLEDS
FOR SALE--Ne pung sleighs a second
hand ppnR pair heavy second hand 2-horst
sleds second hand driving sleighs Low.
ell Mcleod. Barre. 22lt6s
FOR SALE OR TO LET-For their leep
during winter, two young black horses
also hay at barn; L. SASH. Cambria st
y21tSt
FOR SA1sE--fsood driving horse. Clever
and will stand snywhere with hitch,
weight afraid Of nothing will sell cheap u
taken 1t once: o, G.. Averill. Averill block
1861
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-07
ROOMS TO RENT

ROOMS FOR RENT-Lizhted and stesn
heat; also storage for autos At u Kin
ney street; also storage al " Washington
street.; call iSe-R- z2ot
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-07
AUTOMOBILES

FOR sALE-is2i Ford ls-ton truck, viii
closed in steel body apply at Red Cross
Pharmacy. Issr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-07
u WANTED
GRANITE CUTTERS AND
QUARRYMEN


ment with this Company expired on
March 3ist, 1922. and who have
refused to resume work on the
AMERICAN PLAN
Permanent employment at MILFORD.
MASS. KEENE. N. H., and STONY
CREEK. CONN. a. hours psr week.
We are paying high class Monumental
granite cutters and carvers. $500 TO $40 and
first class Quarrymen $3.50 to 1910 per day.
SURANCE 50 long al he remains in our
employ. Working conditions at our plants
are the best In the Granite Industry.
APPRENTICES WANTED
To learn the granite cutting trade. Good
pay TO start and advancement according
can produce a standard days work.
APPLY TO
The Milford pink-vfctoria White Granite
Co, Milford. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-07
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED--Agent for Barre and vicinity
liberal commission: references required
reply Box oil. White River Junction. w
z2sa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-07

Published by The Barre Daily Times In cooperation with
The American Association of Advertising Agencies
The New York herald., 1922-07-28


and the balance within five years. Then
Senator Ladd On. d. has before the
Senate bill providing for the issuance
of 81. 500, 900 special Treasury notes to
pay the bonus. He would repay the
Treasury by authorizing a heavy tax
on the surplus of all banks with 100000
or more capital.
Again, Senator McNary (Ore.) has Of
fered an amendment TO the McCumber
bill as one of the options. his reclama-
tion bill, which calls for a Federal ap-
preparation of $3.50. 100000 to redeem
swamp and arid lands in the West and
Southwest. That proposal will undoubt-
ediy lead to protracted debate.
While the politicians in the American
Legion have practically thrown up the
sponge. they are keeping up their fight
and are keeping in daily contact with
their friends in the Senate. All their
efforts to sway the President from the
position he has taken have failed, ac-
cording to reports reaching anti-bonus
Senator's.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
GRANITE STATE SINKS,
AFIRE ON WAY TO MAINE
Old Ship Which Once Burned
Here Is at Oceans Bottom.

BEVERLY, Mass, July 27.-The old
frigate Granite State. a contemporary
of the Constitution. fought her second
losing battle with fire yesterday and
to-day rested in an ocean grave.
The vessel, which was badly damaged
by flames about year ago as she lay
az her pier in New York. again caught
fire as she was being towed to East
port. Me-. to be broken up. The hulk
burned fiercely all day. but the stout
tmbers resisted the attack of the
flames until midnight. when observers
saw the blaze suddenly go out This
morning the ship had disappeared
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
TWINS LEAD PARADE,
WHEELING TRIPLETS
EnelelDood Mothers Hold
Baby Carriage Procession.

CHICAGO, July 27.-Englewood mothers
decorated their baoy carriages to-day
and held a parade
Henrietta and John Beukema. aged
13. twins, led the procession, pushing
triple carriage containing Eleanor. May
nard and Walter Beuken, triplets. Six
double carriages loaded with twins fol-
lowed and nearly 200 single equipages
brought up the rear.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Mountain Climber Dies
in Glacier Park Fall

LACIER PARK, Mont, July
T 27.-Dr. Frank b. Wynn of
Indianapolis. noted as leader
in mountain climbing activities in
the United States, was killed in a
fall from cliff here to-day while
at the head of a party ascending
Mount Siyeh.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
GRAVE FEAR IN BRITAIN.
Recurrence of General Warfare
Seen in Official Quarters.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. September 29.-Grave fears
for a recurrence of general warfare
In Europe as a result of the near east
crisis are occupying the minds Of
British official circles, it is stated in
authoritative quarters. s.
The protracted and frequent cabinet
meetings which have been going on
for the last few days all have been
for the purpose of taking every pos
sible step for the prevention of such
a conf1agration.
1t Is explained that these fears are
based on the relations known to exist
between the Angora government and
soviet Russia and the potentialitieS
of such relations.
British to Block Turks.
The whole British policy, it is
stated, is to keep the Turks from
crossing the Dardanelles into eastern
Thrace, because, it Is maintained,
in this event fighting would certainly
occur and the whole of the Balkans
would be drawn into the struggle. 1t
IL declared emphatically that such a
crossing will not be countenaneed.
The issue of war or peace still hung
by a thread this morning, and there
was no relief from the tension exist
ing yesterday. Violation of the neu-
trail zone by the Turks continues.
Turkish soldiers are approaching to-
within a few feet of the British out
posts and reconnoitering the whole
of the defensive positions. Gen. Har-
rington's orders have not been
changed. The cabinet went into ses-
sion again this morning and probably
will continue in conference through
out the day. with only necessary in
termissions.
The situation Is as bad as 1t can
be. short of actual war. in the opinion
of the editorial writer's of the morn
ing newspapers.
Main Danger at Chanak.
The main danger is still regarded as
centering in the Chanak zone. on the
southern shore Of the Dardanelles,
Into which Turkish nationalist troops
Evening star., 1922-09-29

continue to move freely in defiance OF
the British decree.
Cavalry detachments in bands of
100 or 200 continue to filter in,'' says
the Morning Posts Constantinople
correspondent. s"They ride under a
white flag or with rifles reversed
whenever they are near our troops.
They show no aggression, but make
the British situation militarily most
difficult, and their movements natural
ly furnish an excellent method OF
reconnoitering."
alive the dread lest some local clash
start fighting on a big scale before
Mustapha kemal Pasha's reply to the
allied peace proposals is received and
negotiations for an armistice can be-
gin.
Await News From Outposts.
News is still awaited as to the posi-
ton of the British advanced posts at
kepheZ. which was reported on We'd
ish advance from Eren Keui This l.;
one of the incidents that seem to
mold possibility of dangerous trouble.
There were rumors overnight that
the allies would possibly evacuate
Constantinople. thus allowing the
Kemalists through to Thrace. while
the allied headquarters would be es-
tablished in Gallipoli, where they
could cooperate with the British
forces in Chanak in keeping the
straits open. Fear is also expressed
lest the Kemalist sympathizers in
Constantinople start an uprising
within the capital.
Sultan's AbdicatiOn Reported.
Apparently authentic reports from
Constantinople indicate that Sultan
Mohammed vi has abdicated in favor
Of the heir apparent, Prince Abdul
Medjid Effendi. his cousin. 1t is as
sumed that this was under pressure
from Mustapha Kemal, who recently
appointed a "govrenor" for Constan-
tinople, and who is quoted as deliver
ing diatribes against the sultan.
Some of the morning papers report
Evening star., 1922-09-29

that the British eovernment il
steadily increasing it's preparations
for war. The Daily Express says
several thousand military motor
trucks have been ordered and that
two of the governments largest am
munition and arms factories,f WHICH
have been almost idle since the war,
have been put upon full time.
Policy Based on Note.
The movement Of warships and
troops to the Levant continues, the
latest being the departure from Alder
shot of two mountain batteries.
The British policy that the Turks
be not ailowed-to cross. the. straits 8
before the. question lis adjusted by a
peace conference is said to he based
on the allied note sent from Paris to
Mustapha Kemal inviting him to such
a conference.
The opinion is expressed that Ke-
NAL is trying to provoke the British
to fire on the Turks so that he can
turn to the Mohammedan world and
claim he has been attacked by the
Christians. Should such thing occur
it would naturally raise 9rate-iseae
for Great Britain in India, Egypt and
MeSopotamia. sT.-~:-- =!
Evening star., 1922-09-29
REFQGEESREM0vED
UNDER j. S. FLAG
Ten ereek.qwoed !. Ships
Take 10000 6utoasts lFF!i; From,
r? Stricken SMYRNA: ] /! I'M !. :.
BRISTOL is N:'.cAARIeE +. !: :.
Admiral Hopes tcsobtain Exten-
sion of Time Limit for - =
Evacuatien. =. 4. :: s. :
BRISTOL IS !. IN: CHARGE

By the Associated Press.
SMYRNA. September. .as.-ren Greek-
owned vessels steamed into the.
harbor tonight under the protection
OF the American flag and took off
10000 refugees and victims Of the
fire. The American Navy. under Rear
Admiral Bristol. Is striving to save
the remainder, who number not less
than 10000.
Admiral Bristol hopes to obtain an
extension of the time limit for the.
evacuation of the last of, the out
casts beyond September 80, the date
fixed by the Turkish authorities.
Oscar S. Heizer Of Corning. Iowa,
the American consul at Constan-
tinople. has arrived here on the
destroyer McLeish to administer the
congressional fund Of 5000, 900 for the
relief of naturalized Americans here
and in other sections. After making
a survey of the needs. Mr.. Heller will
establish headquarters at Athens.
from which he will direct the work.
Situation Becoming Appalling.
Wireless messages to American de-
stroyers report that the situation of
the refugees at Rodosto, Mitylene,
Chios and along the shores of the
demanding the attention
OF the allied nations. There are 1O0.-
900 in the scattered villages along
Marmora. 10000 at Mitylene, 10000
at Rodosto and nearby towns. and
many refugees from the interior are
expected soon to be staggering into
Smyrna.
The United States has taken an ac-
tive lead in this work of mercy; it's
naval officers and sailors, as we'll as
Its citizens. are engaged in all these
areas ameliorating the deplorable
plight of the evicted Christians.
The submarine chaser SO Is proceed
ing from Constantinople to Rodosto
with 5000 loaves of bread. Dr. Mabel
Elliott Of Benton Harbor. Mich. is
abroad. She will direct the medical
work among the refugees in behalf
of the Near East Relief. She has
with her equipment for clinic, which
will be opened in. the mayors office
The Greek government is convey
Ing refugees into the interior.
Evening star., 1922-09-29

new tariff law without mercy. and
upon the administrations injunction
against the railway strikers. Just
to show what the democrats will say
to the voters of the state about the
tariff. here are a few quotations from
the keynote speech:
The republican party has always
been the agent Of the corporate in
terests of the country, but never be-
fore has 1t been so bold in its be-
trayal Of the people of the country
as in the making of this tarin. For
the last eighteen months. the repub-
lican Congress has been juggling
time in a sincere endeavor to- re-
duce the cost Of food and clothing
and other necessaries of life? Not
at all. Those eighteen months were
spent in manipulating tarin sched-
ules and trading votes. so that the
large contributors to the republican
campaign fund of two years ago
would receive what had been prom
ised them"
"one hundred and three powerful
interests are protected by the new
tariff Eighty-three of these ex-
ported goods in successful compeI-
ton with foreign manufacturers be-
fore this so-called protective tarll'
was enacted"
This is conclusive proof that these
industries do not need the so-calied
protection, but they obtained tnis
bounty which the people OF this state
and country must pay because those
in control of these industries are the
men who piled up the republican CAM
paign fund two years ago.
Profteers' Administration.
ITO sum it all up. the republican
national administration has shown It,
self to be an administration of the
profiteers, for the profiteers and by
the profiteeers. Never has Il tariff
bill been SO universally condemned
by the press of this state and of the
entire country, regardless Of party
animation. And VIE appeal to the peo-
Pile of New York to repudiate the
candidates. state and national. Of the
party that has betrayed the public to
the profiteers."
Then the speaker toois up the In
junction, saying:
eral attempted to accomplish by his
unprecedented injunction proceedings
against organized labor? Was this
also in payment of an obligation in
CURED by the republican party for
some Of the large campaign contribu-
Of speech and freedom Of the press
always have been regarded as inaliena-
BILE rights. but times have changed
since when we returned to normaicy.
For venturing to criticize this injunc-
tion the editor of a little newspaper
down in Memphis. Tenn. is cited for
contempt and is about to stand trial
before a federal Judge. Here 1 stand
with the seal OF Daugherty upon my
lips. Were it not for the fact that
that little editor. 1 should denounce
this Daugherty injunction as an arbi-
trary violation of the most elementar
rights Of all American citizens and de-
structive OF the cardinal principles of
free government. but 1 must not ven
Evening star., 1922-09-29
Handsome Ken,al, Good Soldier,
= Loser IN Battle for L0ue
His Lady Fair Fails
ToGire Up Vie,cs
OF Suffragist.
Tilted Lover Starts
Offensire After
Disappointment. :.
BY GEORGE wITTE.


BY Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. l922 =.
BERLIN, September 80. - Though
successful as a field marshal kemal
Pasha lost out in a battle for love.
Two high German officers, one Gen.
Liman Won Sanders and the other
parsonage who wished to remain un-
named. told the writer today all
about this Mustapha Kemal Pasha.
now the hero of the near east.
Kemal. who is now forty years OF
age became infatuated with beau
tiful young Turkish woman early TINS
year, according to stories from relia-
BILE Turkish sources Though hand,
some, manly and endowed with all
the qualities wooer should possess
to gain the affections of young
woman, Kemal failed to get his
adored to say yes. Why? Because
the young woman is a suffragist and
pacifist and. therefore, would not ac-
cept as her husband anybody refus-
ing to acknow edge woman as mans
equal Kema is old fashioned and
would not yield the point. The
Tilted lover returned to Angora and
began the new offensive against the
Greeks. which resulted in his con-
quest Of Smyrna and the rest of Ana
tolia.
Gen. Liman Won Sanders. who was
Kemal Pasha's immediate superior in
the Turkish campaign on the Cal
lipoli in 1915, told the correspondent
how greatly ne respected the turkish
leader as a man and as a general.
There never lived" said Gen. Won
Sanders, anybody who was more Of
a gentleman. had better manners or
was more coura geous than kemal.
when 1 first met him in March. 1915.
Kemal was in command Of the 5th
Turkish Army. Later he commanded
a sector in the Anaforta region after
the British had landed the first troops
there. On August kemal himself
led the attack on the Anzacs, when
a bullet hit him near the heart but
was stopped by his gold watch. After
Evening star., 1922-09-29
ture to criticize. much less to de-
nounce it,
TICKET NAMED AT ALBANY.

ALBANY. N. Y, September 2a.-The
republican state convention of 1922
completed its work yesterday. re-
nominating Gov. Nathan L. Miller of
Syracuse and United States Senator
William NJ. Calder of Brooklyn and
naming a ticket of state officers.
Adoption of state platform. which
Endorsed ''the administrative etti-
cheney and sweeping economies" of
the administrations Of President
Harding and Gov. Miller; pledged
support to the principle Of home rule
for municipalities; sponsored equal
rights for women, and which ignored
the prohibition question, preceded
the nominations.
The complete ticket nominated is:
Governor, Nathan L. Miller Of Syra-
cuse; lieutenant governor, Col. Will
liam j. Donovan Of Buffalo; con-
troller, William J. Maier of Seneca
Falls; attorney general. Erskine c.
Rogers Of Hudson Falls; secretary
Of state, Samuel J. Joseph OF the
Bronx: state treasurer, n. Monroe
Marshall Of Malone: state engineer
Evening star., 1922-09-29

the battle, which resulted in a Brit
ish retreat. he showed me the watch
with the dent which the bullet had
made. I gave him my own In ex-
change for it. He was quite i'll for a
time, but was attached to my staff as
commander Of the 7th Turkish Army
in Palestine until the armistice.
IF anybody has accused him of be-
ing responsible for the atrocities said
to have been committed by the troops
under his command they are know
ingly maligning him. He never toll
Grated looting or bullying among his
troops! In selecting officers for this
last offensive he was careful to omit
all members of the notorious ma
tionalistic committee for union and
progress Kemal Pasha Is as POOR
as beggar, never having made a
plaster out of his service. He Is a
great statesman as well as a great
general and. besides, is very good
looking"
Kemal Pasha spent some time In
Berlin at the war academy with Enver
Pasha. but Enver was one of Kemals
bitterest enemies as the result of a
personal feud started during the sec
ond Balkan war. The legend that
Kemal is really a German count and
that his real name Is Won Schwer-
ingen is denied everywhere. He speaks
French in addition to Turkish, but is
poor in German.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
DAUGHERTY MAY REPLY.
Attacks of Critics May Be Answer
ed in Speech In Ohio.

Attorney General Daugherty may
take the opportunity offered under
the Constitution for free speech"
during the campaign this fall, to an
swer some of his critics.
A political speech in Ohio may be
the medium Of some of the Attorney
Generals personal views on the at
tacks which have been made upon
his administration of the Department
of Justice, including his use of the
Injunction in the rail strike.
This was revealed at the Depart
ment Of Justice yesterday, along with
the intimation that Mr.. Daugherty was
said to feel that if members of Con-
gress were taking the attitude of i'm
peaching an official of the executive
branch for doing his duty, on the one
hand, or for not doing 1t, on the other
hand, it was a strange situation.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
MARTIN BOMBER
TO HAVE FIRST AIR
PHONE EXCHANGE
By tho Associated Press.

By tho Associated Prese.
DAYTON. Ohio, September 2s.-
Now comes the telephone ex-
change of the air. A huge Mar
tin bomber. said to be the largest
airplane in the world, now being
assembled at Wright Field here,
will have a telephone system con-
Meeting different parts of the
plane. This Is made necessary, it
is said, by the fact that the
fusillage of the ship, a triplane.
is sixty-flve feet in length and
that there will be six motors in
the plane, making it essential
that the different pilots be in
touch with each other at all
times.
When assembled the plane will
weigh 10000 pounds. 1t will have
q Widespread of 120 feet.
November 80 has been set as the
tentative date for the initial test
flight.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
FORD PUTS UP $4,000.
Edsel Guarantees Prize Money for
Coming Air Meet.

DETROIT, September 29.-To refute
charges by Henry Woodhouse OF New
York that aviation interests here had
failed to post prize money to be dis
tributed among entrants in the invi-
tation flights of the national aero
races to be held next month, Edsel
B. Ford yesterday deposited $4,000
to guarantee the fund. The deposit
virtually covers all money prizes to
be offered at the meet.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
ALLEGED BEGGAR HAS AUTO.

TRENTON, N. J., September 29.-
When Earl Stewart, a legless man,
forfeited a S. deposit by failing to
appear in court to answer a charge Of
street begging the police discovered
that he owned a motor car and had
his own chauffeur. When he was ar
rested he gave his address at Newark
and startled the police by asking them
to notify his wife. a guest at one Of
the leading hotels here.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
WAR CHAPLAIN DEAD.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Septembe,

The Rev. J. H. McNeilly. eighty
four, chaplain of Quarles Confeder-
ate Brigade in the civil war. and
sixty-two years in the ministry of
the Southern Presbyterian Church.
died yesterday. Much of his time in
late years was passed in writing
about the confederacy and ITS
heroes. To the end of his days he
was devoted to the lost cause
Evening star., 1922-09-29
and surveyor. Charles L. Cadle OF

Rochester.
Secretary Of State John ]. Lyons.
who persisted in his determination to
carry his fight for denomination to
the convention floor In spite of over
turns of state leaders. who wished
him to withdraw. was overwhelming
ly defeated by Mr.. Joseph in the
only contest of an otherwise harmo-
nious convention. The vote was 1881
to 1853.
Evening star., 1922-09-29

OelHS HIeu
Turkish Houses Raided.
The British authorities have asked
the Greek and Armenian patriarchs to
issue circulars in their respective COM
munities urging respect for law and or
der and warning their followers not to
give credence to willfully exaggerated
reports regarding the military and polit-
ical situation.
The British police officials are exer-
cising extreme vigilance to prevent an
armed insurrection in Stamboul, the
Turkish quarter of the city. They have
raided a number of Turkish houses in
which weapons were found concealed
and arrested several persons. In one
instance a Turk refused to disarm.
whereupon he was shot dead.
The anxiety among the Christian pop
ulation has greatly lessened owing to
the prospect that the kemalists may
listen to the counsels of peace.
GRAVE FEAR IN BRITAIN.
Evening star., 1922-09-29

Sixty per cent of the butter made
in Minnesota is made in cooperative
dairies. The co-operatives pay the
farmer on an average 91.3 per cent Of
what the consumer pays for the but
Evening star., 1922-09-29
HEMMED IN ON STRAITS,
ENGLISH FACE WAR
OR PEACE CRISIS

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1922-09-29
Turkish Houses Raided.

history did friend and foe touch ell
bows so closely without a single shot
being fired
Evening star., 1922-09-29
SESSION :HITCHED
AT SYRACUSE BY.
FIGHT ON HEARST

(Continued from First Page.)