davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-10
TO PLAN PROGRAM
FOR World PEACE
War Veterans from European Countries
Coming to National Convention
of American Legion.

New Orleans, Oct l0.--Guns from
the World war that last spoke death
will again awaken the echoes, this time
in welcome when the IS distinguished
foreign visitors arrive here Thursday
night on special train from Washing
ton for the inter-allied veterans fed
eration convention.
The visitors will meet in conference
Friday morning and in the two-day ses-
sion preceding the national convention
of the American Legion will endeavor
to agree on a program Of world peace
and the solution of the Near East
problems.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-10
DIVORCES THE PRINCE.
Former Helen Kelley Gould Gets De.
cree from Prince vIora.

Paris, Oct 10 tBy the Associated
Press The divorce was registered to-
day of the Princess vlora, formerly
Mrs. Helen Kelley Gould Of New York
City, from Prince Houreddin vlora of
Albania. The record shows that the di-
yorce was granted at the wife's request,
and that the prince did not appear to
contest the suit
Princess Nlora's maiden name was
Helen Kelley. Her first husband was
Frank j. Gould, New York, from whom
she was divorced in 1909. Her second
husband, Ralph Hill Thomas, whom she
married in July, 1910, died in 1914. She
married Prince vlora on June 20, 1917.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-10
ISMET DESIRES I
PEACEFUL SOLU-
TION HE DECLARES
Revised Armistice Conven-
ton is a Gratifying Man
Hesitation Of Allied Soil
darity in War and Peace,
Says General Harrington

Mudania, Oct 10 (By the Associated
Press The allied generals drew UP
their final armistice convention here
late last evening and submitted 1t to
Ismet Pasha, the Turkish nationalist
representative The Angora govern
ment was given until 5 p. m. to-day
to accept Or reject 1t.
1smet thanked Lieutenant General
Harrington, the British commander in
chief, and his colleagues for the sim
ceritv of their intentions, and he re-
iterated the desire Of his government
for peaceful solution of the existing
difficulties. He hoped the Angora as
sembly would approve the text Of the
convention.
General Charpy Of France, General
Mombelli Of Italy, NJ. Franklin Bouil-
Ion, the French diplomatic representa-
tive, and Hamid Bey, Turkish nation
alist representative at Constmtinople,
remained here, General Harrington
leaving late at night on the Iron Duke
for Constantinople.
The convention as submitted to the
nationalists contained these specifica-
tons;
THAT the Greek evacuation of
Thrace shall be carried out within
about Is days.
2-That the Greek civil authorities,
including the gendarmie shall be with
drawn as soon as possible.
3-That as the Greek authorities
withdraw, the civil powers will be
handed over to the allied authorities,
who will transmit them to the Turk
ish authorities on the same day.
4--That this transfer shall be
wholly concluded throughout eastern
Thrace within a minimum period of
thirty days after the evacuation of
the Greek troops has been concluded.
5--That the civil authorities of the
Angora government shall be accompan-
led by such forces of tie nationalist
gendarmarie as are strictly necessary
for the maintenance of law, order and
local security. The total strength Of
these officers and men shall he left 10
the discretion of the nationalists, sub
ject to approval by the allies.
6-That the various operations in
the withdrawal of Greek troops and
the transfer of the civil administration
shall be carried out under the direction
of the inter-allied missions located in
the principal centers. These missions
viii do their utmost to prevent excesses
of any kind.
THAT in addition TO these mis-
sions, allied contingents shall occupy
eastern Thrace. These contingents,
to about seven battalions,
will insure the maintenance of law and
order and act in support of the inter
allied missions.
s-That the withdrawal of the inter- |
allied missions and contingents will oc-
eur in thirty days after the completion |
Of the evacuation of the Greek forces |
This evacuation may occur earlier pro
vided the allied governments are agreed |
that adequate provision has been made
for the maintenance of law, order aud |
the protection of non Turkish popula-
tion. If the Turkish gendarmarie func-
Iions normally, the inter-allied mis-
sions and contingents may be with
iravn before the expiration Of thirty
lays.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-10
cLEMENcEAU' COMING TO U. S.
Former Premier viii Sail From France
on Nov. II.

New York, Oct. 10. Former Premier
CIemcnceau of France viii travel alone
when he comes to the United States
next month, according TO Colonel Z. NJ.
House, one Of the @the Tigers" closest
personal friends in the United States
And this. despite the fact that Glenn
enceau i eighty two years old and ex-
poets TO deliver more than thirty ad-
dresses during a strenuous tour Of this
country "to tell the duties of each peo-
pie in the tremendous world crisis. Gre
sted BY the war
Colonel House said Clemenceau would
sail from France Nov. n. arriving in
New York Nov. Is. He will sail from
New York on the return trip Dec. Is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-10
TO TEST EINsTEIN THEORY.
Author to Try 1t Out in Southern Cali
fornia in 1928.

Los Angeles, Cal. Oct. l0.-The
Einstein theory of relativity and a
limited universe will be tested by the
originator in Southern California,
September IL, 1923. when a total
eclipse of tn esun is to occur, Profess
sor B. X. Baumgart, Los Angeles
scientist, told the woman's club
here yesterday. Professor Baumgart
said he had the information directly
from Professor Einstein during re-
cent talk at Boston. He said many
scsientists expected to come here for
the test.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-10
MILLS REOPEN.
Suncook Mills Had Been Closed Since
Last February.

Suncook, N. H., Oct. l0,--Suncoox
mills opened in part this morning fol-
lowing complete shutdown since the
beginning of the textile strike in this
state last February. Agent George f.
Brest of the company announced that
sufficient workers returned TO ensure
continue operation. The 81 hsur week
and the wage scale in effect before the
strike are in force.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-10

and ! don't think he has enough sense
to do it,"
She said she wanted to 60 away
from New Brunswick and make new
friends. She has had many propos-
ais of marriage since her mothers
death, she said, but she turned them
down. Il am sure to form man.
haters' club" she added.
Mrs. Raymond Schneider, when seen
at her home in South River, near here,
said her husband had often threatened
her. She claimed he often carried a
gun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-10
soMASr GETS VERDICT OF $3.50.
Jury Decides in Plaintiffs Favor in As
ssult and Battery Case.

The jury in the assault and battery
case Of Petro Somsni ts. Domenice
Giannerelli. Angelo Puricelli and Bisyio
PuricelIi returned a verdict yesterday
In Washington county court for the
plaintiff 70 recover $3.50 from Clan
nerelh The jury was instructed 70 re-
turn a verdict against Giannerelli. the
amount being left 20 them J. Ward
Carver appeared for the plaintiff and ?.
l. Scott and Earle r Davis fer The
plaintiff. The case Of Mario Trentini
vs. Frank Cali. another assault AM
battery case. was started vesterdsv.
The attorneys are Theriauit 4 Hunt ~
the plaintiff and ,. wsrd Carver Tor
the defe1dznt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-10
RELEASED ON BAIL.
Arraigned Rutland Man for Conveying
Liquor.

st. Albsns, Oct. l0,-william l..
Smith Of Rutland was arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner
Charles ID. Watson yesterday morning
charged with Transporting intoxicating
liquor. He waived examination and
was realeased in cash bail Of $500, being
bound over 10 the February term Of
United States district court His car
and % cases of Canadian whiskey
which ven seized Saturday, by the
customs officers, were held BY the
authorities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-10
Twisted English.

An English newspaper is printing
choice bits Of broken English as over
heard by its readers. Two examples
follow. which are considered the most
amusing: A coffee room waiter who
said he was Swiss. replying 10 a
guest ordering breakfast:
Tongue iss no more. chicken never
vosi How you like your eggs. VOLT,
tight or Ioosei"
The other concerns an enraged
Portugues who turned upon his op-
ponent and spat out:
III did know se English for ze box.
I would blow yoar nose. by damn. Il
am---New York Evening Post
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-10
BOSTON e MAINE
ASKS MERGER PERMIT
Petitions Interstate Commerce Com
mission for Permission Complete
Consolidation of Branch Lines

Washington ID. O., Oct. l0-The
Boston & Maine railroad filed with the
interstate commerce commission to-day
petition for permission TO merge
completely in its own corporate organ
izatiop several subsidiary companies
which it now controls in ownership and
operation. These companies are the
Sullivan county railroad, Vermont Val
ley railroad, Barre and Chelsea. Mont
pelier and Wells River and York Hsr-
Dor and Beach.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-10

President Harding Preparing Way for
New One.

Washington, d. c., Oct l0.--Ihe
administration proposal for abro9a-
tion of the present treaty arrange
ment with Panama and negotiation OF
new treaty, was discussed by Presi-
dent Harding to-day by Governor
Morrow of the Panama canal zone.
Recommendation was made to Con-
gress early last month by President
Harding that the present Panama
treaty be abrogated inasmuch as il
was intended to operate only during
the construction Of the Panama canal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-10
BEGINS AT THE BOTTOM.
Young w. H. Vanderbilt, Heir to Great
Fortune, Enters Bank as Clerk.

New York, Oct. l0,-william Fl.
Vanderbilt, son of the late Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt, has decided to be-
come a banker. il was learned to-day,
and has started ast the bottom
of the ladder as a clerk in the
United States Trust company in Wall
street The heir to the great Wander
bilt fortune viii be 2l years old next
month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-10
GEN. WOOD COMING HOME.
To Assume Presidency Of University
of Pennsylvania.

Seattle Wash, Oct. l0.-General
Leonard Wood. governor Of the
philippines will return 70 the United
States about the first Of next year and
assume the presidency of the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania, according 10
John W. ZieRleri Of Philadelphia. who
Is 10 leave this city tonight for his
home after a visit TO the islands
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-10
SWING BROKE, BOY KILLED.
Howard Lamb Of Richmond Instantly
Killed.

Richmond Oct l0.-Howard Lamb.
second son Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. W..
Lamb OF this village, vas instantly
killed yesterday while az play during
the noon hour at the school plav-
ground The giant stride on which he
was swinging broke and threw the
boy violently 10 the ground.
he VAS - years old sni bcsiics his
parents hc j. survived by two broth
ers and sister.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-10
The Moviss IN seriptures.

'Sit in darkness a. Z.
4. 2l.
The stars sppesred- 4.
IAN pleasant pictures. .~-1ssiah ?, 1e.
The sound II the grinding j. lew =
-Eccifsiastes ?.
Clap your hands. 81 - rrorie.--
Psalms -, l.-Bcston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-10
GAIN IN UNTITLED ORDERS.
United States Steel Reports Incress.
7<1,so7 Tons for September

New York. Oct, l0.-Cnflled order.
Of the United States Steel corporation
81 September 20 we're announced To-
day a. 6.69l .607 tons a. COMPARED with
b.pso.lo5 tons on August 81. an in
crtae Of 1si ,5o2 tons
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-10
Price Of casolene Reduced.

ST. Louis. Mo-, Oct. l0.-The price
OF gasolene was reduced two cents a
gallon, from 231s TO 2i1s cents at
Standard Oil filling stations through
out st. Louis to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

Daniel L. Cady. the Vermont poet.
viii address the Barre Woman's club
this evening at s O'Clock in Quarry
Bank hall. members admitted at
the usual fee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-10
cuccEsHErm DEAD.
Copper Msgnste and Capitalists End
Came Suddenly.

Southampton. Oct. 10. by the As
sociated Press Isaac Guggenhrin.
American capitalist and copper nag
nate died suddenly here to-day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16


meet Miss Dean, but as she has gone
away 4 would like to take her place
entertaining him tomorrow afternoon,
In the gardens .
) The elderly woman smiled.
= will send tea out to you there,
Nora she agreed. 5.s. IS sszt
4 The maid dotted her frufied cap.
II borrowed Mary's busting OUTFIT
she explained, "while'I amused myself
about the halls. Good afternoon, Mr..
Hamilton-until tomorrow
Tomorrow" he said, and held
close her hand. When he was gone,
Eleanor Dean turned, the light of
laughter upon her lovely face. 'And
I told him no lies" she informed the
perplexed housekeeper, flor the world
weary Eleanor had gone away-oh |!
very far away. The girl who waited
dreaming, was only a girl all unknow-
ing, awaiting her true prince-who
camel" @@j& @a..s=>. 1a,. =. =.t%
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16

81 must 50 Ia, NJ n she said Z .'there's
the 'corresp ondence to attend to. one
letter i from your aunt she said, '.pav.
Ing the way for your reception. 1 re-
call now, the name mentioned, Mr.,
Glen Hamilton. Yet you profess not
to be--a fortune hunter - 15..
"And am not the. young man In.
dignantly denied Rather than marry
woman for her money I'd b
"What?" leased the girl. i Y.
Marry her maid" the young man
retorted. They laughed together.
Seriously" added Glen Hamilton, 81
will never marry, unless it be for
love- ~
"And will you find lover" dared the
girl. l. s..as +
IT am not quite sure,'' he hesitated
but I think-that am on my right
way to find it. Will you let me come
tomorrow to take you for a drive, OF
would you prefer to visit me here, in
the gardens?' @...@.>.
The girl considered.
II shall first have to ask Mrs. Has.
kins the house matron,'' she answered
primly. Z 4 .>s..--- ~
"Mrs. Haskins acts as chaperon
when I am here alone" A woman
stepped from car, as she spoke.
''Mrs. Haskins," began the girl, "this
is Mr.. Glen Hamilton. He hoped to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16
The Stern Duty of the Law.

Revolving as may be the thought of
mans being carried to the gallows
and hanged in a chair because he was
too weak to walk or stand, humane
IEfeelings alone cannot pass decisive
Judgment on the circumstances at
tending the execution of the murderer
Church in Chicago.
He was convicted of crime of ex-
cessive brutality. He cruelty beat to
death two young men whose lives
were vastly more valuable to society
than his own. The motives of his
barbarous murders was to possess
himself of an automobile, and for this
paltry gain the human beast was un-
leashed, as in so many other cases
during the past couple of years.
If ever the death penalty was justi-
fled, it most certainly was in this in
stance.
The murderer as last resort, de-
termined to cheat the gallows by
starving himself to death, though he
probably hoped to prolong his life by
reducing himself to such a state of
helpless weakness that the authorities
would not hang him. No humani-
tartan sentiment should prevent &C.
acknowledgement Of the truth that the
men entrusted with law enforcement
and the prison officials served society
as it needs to be served when they per.
formed their disagreeable duty with
out flinching.
The horror of the scene at the gal
lows should not blur the memory OF
the horror when two men were beaten
to death by this murderer in order
that he might crafty his selfish whim
for the possession of an automobile
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16
Splendid Work of the Red Cross.

| We have not heard much about the
American Red Cross since the close Of
the war, but it is interesting to know
that it's work continues and that the
purposes of it's founders is kept steadi
ly in view. Judge Barton Payne, chair.
man of the organization, makes an an.
nual report which shows that nearly
$10,000,OOO was spent during 1921 ir
charitable and reconstruction work
Of this sum 100000 was expended
by the Red Cross chapters and the re.
mainder by the central body. The
bulk of the money went to aid the
crippled, the blind and disabled men
generally. The chapters rendered ser.
vice in more than 100000 instances
during each month of the last year
Those who care for details may easily
obtain the complete report from any
branch Of the organization.
The best feature of the Red Cross is
that it performs a worthy and desira-
BILE work in a quiet, efficient and
thorough manner. It has been fortu-
nate enough to enlist the aid and CO.
operation of high-class men and wo-
men in practically every community
and it has been so we'll administered
that it has so far escaped scandal of
any kind: Also it has been fortunate
enough not to trespass upon the fields
occupied by other worthy public and
private organizations. It has it's paid
workers and it's volunteers and most
of them seem to be competent as well
as jealous. It was a good thing for
the victims of the war that the Red
Cross was in existence when the great
world war; conflict started because
otherwise many Of them would have
tperished from starvation. Most per-
sons will be surprised to learn of the
extent Of it's activities in 1921, and
members and contributors will be
gratifed at the results accomplished
philadelphia Inquirer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16
Kellogg for All the PEOPLE.

The Duluth Herald, democratic
newspaper, but publication whose
editorials are fair and square, has this
to say of Senator Kellogg:
When Frank B. Kellogg was chosen
as United States senator from Min
nesota six years ago no doubt there
were some who wondered.
Except in the work he did for Presi-
dent Roosevelt in the "trust-busting"
cases, his associations as lawyer had
been largely with big affairs and big
men. He was the kind of lawyer the
biggest interests and the biggest men
were glad to employ. Would he, as
United States senator, reflect the at
mosphere of those associations, or
would he serve all the people, poor and
rich alike?
Those questions have been fully an
swered. He has served all, high and
low, rich and poor, and the outcome of
it is that the people of Minnesota have
had the advantage of the services for
the relatively small salary of sena-
tor of all the abilities of man who
had in private practice commanded the
highest fees.
Two instances, both conspicuous, are
enough to demonstrate the fact.
First, Senator Kellogg's service to
the farmers. The farmers, in their
hour Of greatest need, have had at
Washington no ADLER or more effective
advocate than Senator Kellogg.
Second, Senator Kellogg's service
to the forest fire sufferers. The SET
tlement of their claims against the
railroad administration, first limited
settlement and then an extension that
went the full limit of government liza
blllty--all this is due more largely to
Senator Kellogg than to any other
man.
Other instances could be named. but
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16

these are enough to show that Sena-
tor Kellogg has served the poor man,
the humble man, as zealously as he
ever served his clients in the days Of
his private practice. z ut
This is one reason, IL .ncre were no
others, why the county conventions
about to be held, and the state con-
vention to follow, will be doing the
right thing by their state when they
indorse Senator Kellogg for re-nomi-
nation and reelection. ..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16
NORA
;. y .t-a..L-. =. > s L.
.,ol.... ~. 40 tt.i:'lE 69l-ssis.." ~.
BY MILDRED WHITE

Copyright. 1929. Western Newspaper Union.
A great house, high on a terraced
lawn. Windows cleaning In the sun
shine upon either side Of a pillared
doorway, and upon the lowest step OF
the wide stone stair, a girl was sit
ting. She wore the white uniform OF
house maid. But the blue eyes OF
the maid were dreamy, and her mon
stick lay idly against her knees.
Then all at once her dark lashes
forsook their dreaming, for a horse.
man rode, as in the olden tale, straight
up the wide hedged driveway. This
young man was stranger. He
al1ghted at sight of her, and came for.
ward, cap in hand, as deferentially as
though she were indeed mistress of
the mansion
"Will you tell me-" he asked in
pleasing tone, "if I may see Miss
Eleanor Dean?" he presented his card,
Miss Eleanor Dean has gone away.'
she explained.
The young man sat down at her
side.
'Well, then, that's overt" he re-
marked relievedly. "Now I'll rest be.
fore starting back
"What is over?' the maid asked,
,, The man laughed.
Il was rudely speaking my thoughts
aloud" he said. II promised my Aunt
to make this call, you see, and have
kept my promise, so that's ALL
Are you glad" the girl questioned,
ito avoid seeing Miss Dean? Most
men seek that favor, All day"
She laughed amusedly. II am kept
busy refusing them. turning them off.
In fact am sure that is why Eleanor
went away. She hates fortune hunt
ers,'
The young man regarded the girls
flushed, angry face with interest. "You
sympathize with your employer" he
said, "and you call Miss Dean Elean-
or. Yet, you are her maid, perhaps?"
II am" the girl corrected, 'Miss
Deans companion. Also, attend to
her correspondence. came back to-
day to go over lot Of mail, and
found that the servants had taken a
general holiday, leaving the house va
Gated. So was busting the neglect
ed rooms until 1 came out after cob
webs.
"Then," the girl sighed, II sat down
here, feeling sorry for poor Eleanor"
poor Eleanor!'' exclaimed the man,
amazed. with a million in her own
right, favored, also, understand, with
youth, beauty and charm. And you
feel sorry for her"
The girl nodded her head emphat-
ically.
mo one really loves Eleanor she
declared, then smiled. "Unless it is
me. They love her money and the
things it buys for them. So she will
never marry. She told me so before
she flew away last night in her motor
car"
The girl sprang up and reached en-
ergetically toward the cobwebs
Whether she reached too high, or
whether she stepped too far over the
stone, Glen Hamilton could not tell
but his arm caught the maid as she
swayed toward him; and as he held
her for the space of a moment the
dark dashed eyes gazed startled into
his own. working strange mad havoc
in his honest heart Slowly he re.
leased her, while crimson flooded the
girls face.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16
= TE5y3,1 y.
None Saving TIp for AnniersI.

Money Saving Tip Tor Anglers. D.
Many Z fine lot OF casting flies Is
ruined ~ by moths IN Of seasons, points
out Hunter-Trader- Trapper, Columbus,
Ohio. They get into feathers regard
less Of care, unless the flies are, laid
away IN cedar receptacle or packed
with some other good preventive.
Moth balls are inexpensive and viii
save anglers considerable sums OF
money II they are strewn among the
flies. tn y. d
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16
ReQulatilau the Ratio.

II have devised motor that win
run thirty miles to the gallon" ex-
claimed the inventor. ~
I'm glad to hear it," said Mr.. Dus-
tin Stax. '"This announcement will
justify all immediate increase in the
price of gas ..1~> 49,. .. !
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16
One Place II Wouldn't Co

One Place II WouIdn't Go. i
'.Dishere talk about cancellation Of
debts" said Uncle Eben, may be all
right for the big transactions, but I
wouldn't. like to see anybody try to
start it in crap game.' ~