davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-28

other year and has not yet decided
where She will teach the coming year.
Miss Ramona Holden, who has been
in Boston studying, has returned here
for the summer vacation with her par
ents, DIR. and Mrs. H. w. Holden.
Eugene Holman, who has been in
frail health for several weeks, is now
confined TO his bed, the physician nav
ing prescribed absolute quiet for his
condition.
Miss Stella Sawyer has gone to Lake
George for the summer, where she is
employed at hotel.
Miss Hortense Flint and Roy Jones
have gone to New York TO attend a
school for florists, now in session there.
Miss Flint has charge of the store
here and Mr.. Jones Of the Totman
store in White River junction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-28

Joseph Livingdale of Summer street
left this week for Burlington where
he has secured employment.
Stefan Argent Of George street has
gone to Buffalo. N. ", where he has
found employment as a granite cut
for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-28
RANDOLPH

Miss Ruth Adams, who is in camp at
Lake FairIee, came over Tuesday with
Supt. Patterson, who has been there
with the boy scouts over Sunday, for
a short stay in town.
/ Misses Jennie and Nellie Stewart left
on Tuesday for Highgate Springs
where they are to pass the time until
August first in their cottage.
Mrs. Mccall, who formerly lived in
town, arrived here on Tuesday and is
the guest of DIR. r. A. Eaton, for a
time, during the absence Of Mrs. Eaton
and her mother for a few days.
Mrs. Carrie Comstock and her sister,
Mrs King, left on Tuesday, with Fred
Smith, BY automobile for Boston where
they will pass few days with rela-
tives and friends, expecting to return
in about week.
The Silver Cross circle of Kings
Daughters held their outing at the cot
tage of Mrs. H. A. Leonard at camp
on Tuesday afternoon with good at
tendance, and an enjoyable time. The
meetings will be called off through the
GUNNER and resumed in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Allen are moving
this week to the HARDWOOD house on
Weston street, and T.. l. Clafin will
occupy the house which they vacate, it
being his property. The one from
which he moves, also his own, will
will be occupied by his son, Hugh Olaf
lin, and wife.
Rev. and Mrs. G. o. Howe went to
Waitsfield on Tuesday to attend a
celebration of the Methodist church,
over which Mr.. Howe was the pastor
thirty -four years ago, this being his
first church. Mr.. Howe was one OF the
speakers at the celebration.
The proceeds Of the lady minstrel
show, given by the Eastern Star, which
was announced in The Times as Ss5
was an error, the amount being sos
and this has been increased to upwards
of 500 which Beulah chapter viii real
ize.
Mrs. Il. G. Ham. at the sanatorium
for an operation for appendicitis, is i'm
proving and is thought TO be making
good recovery.
Miss Mary Stearns Of Bethel is at
the sanatorium for an operation for
the removal of a tumor. The operation
was performed last week, and it is
thought to have been successful, and
that she is doing well.
Miss Mary Stockewll, who has
taught in Bristol for the last two
years, has decided not to return for an |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-28
TALK or THE TOWN

For plumbing and heating, call James
Mcleod, l2S Orange street. Tel. s23-W
adv.
Long distance and general trucking,
furniture a speciality. Granite City
Bottling Works, Tel. 726-M or 746-W.
-adv.
/ Misses Freda and Elizabeth Beck Of
Branch street are passing months
vacation at the Beck camp on Joe's
pond.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Darling Of Chel-
sea are passing few days at the home
Of their daughter, Mrs. J. B. Stewart
Of this city.
Wendell Allen of North Main street
left today for Middlesex where he has
secured work on a farm for the sum
mer months.
| Mrs. G. NJ. Hutton Of Montreal is
passing few days at the home Of Mrs.
Donald Smith Of Perry street while
renewing acquaintances with friends in
this city,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. Mower and
daughter, Miss Beatrice, leave today
for Alburg, where they will pass the
summer at the Mower camp on Lake
Champlain.
Michael Miles Of Graniteyille was
in the city today bidding farewell to
friends before leaving for Los Angeles
where he has secured employent with
Guy r. Varnum.
Charles Leith and Justin Mccarthy
of the c. M. Leith trucking company
left today for Claremont, n. H., with
the furpiture and goods Of Joseph Gar
neau Of Graniteville.
Cobble Hill grange is to have pri-
vate ldfashioned dance social on Fri
day evening, June 30; SOC couple.
Each granger may invite friend Tel.
1923 If you can attend.-ady
Advertise Barre by carrying name
plates on your car. Make sure to use
the official Board of Trade colors, or
ange and black. Your garage has them
at 75c pair. Be booster for Barre
adv.
The annual picnic of the Baptist
church is being held today at Benjamin
Falls. There were a large number OF
youngsters who left for the grounds
this noon accompanied by their par
ents
DO your feet hurtf If you have pain
full callouses, fallen arches, rotating
ankles or other foot troubles, you can
get instant and lasting relief by visit
ing our foot relief department Friday |
or Saturday. Free examination by the /
Wizard Lightfoot appliance expert. |
Tilden Shoe company. adv.
u. M. Treat Of the Memorial Art |
from Buffalo, N. ". arrived |
in the city today on a business visit /
with the future course of the /
Mari and Gordon firm in regard to the
open shop plan of operation here. Mr..
Treat is member of the Mari and
Gordon firm. He was accompanied TO
this city by J. Il. knoblock Of Buffalo,
office manager for his company. They
will remain in the city for several days
while trsnsacting important business. i
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-28
WILLIAMSTOWN

The selectmen have appointed Rich.
ard Sealev road commissioner 70 I'LL
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Joseph +. DAILY.
Reginald House has returned from a
stay OF several days with his uncle.
Fred Clay. of Natick. Mass. where he
iattended the wedding Of his cousin.
Mrs. Nellie Martin is in North6eld
visiting relatives and friends, and
staying At Alfred +. Houses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter f. Granger
are at Wesley NJ. Seaser's for week
or more. Walter and Wesley are
planning to make number OF incur
sions into territory contiguous 10 the
south hill provided the natives arc
peaceful and the character of the
vegetation and contour Of the terrain
does not impede their locomotion.
Miss Helen kimball. who has been
in town for about a month as the
guest of Mile =. Drurv. returned TO
her home in Alstead. " H.. the eth
The usefulness Of the first applica-
tion Of slcium chloride TO the village
streets having been impaired by more
than a week Of rainy weather. with
several hard showers during the time.
second lighter coat was spread on the
27th.
The Nellie Gill players were given
the compliment Of the largest house
since they began 10 come to town ~
their last appearance on the 22nd One
who kept tally reported p present
from Brookfcld and there was lesser
number from other nearby towns
Music for the play and the dance aft.
erward was furnished by local
orchestra. composed 81 George I.
Simons. violin and leader Miss Tsobel
Kynochs piano. and A. Richard Mar
tin. cornrt. Over - couples STAYED 10
the dance which was heartily enjoyed
bv the audience.
- Saitcr ~ Chelsea vps hnsinss.
visitor in town On the seth.
Mrs. Frank a Broekwav returned
from the Barre CITY hospital the Gard
end Mrs oidrdge on the eth.
II has been currently reported that
James g. Pirie rad odd his farm
knovn Is the Kirsmsn Nsrfia farm.
- : brother IF Norman Murray. huf
INQUIRY ~ the rficr 81 the tcnn rl.rk
failed to verify the rumcr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

A complete assortment Of fireworks.
Leave orders now at Lander's Cigar
store. adv.
Relief for painful feet. The Wizard
foot relief expert viii be at TiIden's
Shoe store Friday and Saturday. Free
examination-ad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

Don't miss "Willowdale,' given by
the East Montpelier players at East
Montpelier village hall this week
Wednesday and Thursday nights. Sup
per and dancing after the drama
Thursday night. Summers orchestra.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-28
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1922.
The Weather

Unsettled; showers tonight and
Thursday; warmer in eastern and cen
trail Maine tonight; light southerly
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-28

Alex MacIver returned Monday
from Canada where he has been visit
ing during the past week.
Mrs. Margaret Smith, nurse at the
Beckley hill sanatorium, was called to
Woodstock Monday by the illness OF
her daughter, Miss Catherine Smith.
Norman Mcleod, who has employ
ment in Ganonaque, Ont, is at his
home until after the Fourth.
Michael Miles leaves tonight for Los
Angeles, California. where he has
employment with G. r. Varnum
Regular meeting Of branch No -.
Q. w. I. IT, of n. A. will be held in
Miles hall on Wednesday, June %. at
Z 30 O'Clock Election Of officers and
to hear the report Of the conference
committee. J. r. Coxon, rec. sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-28
CRANITEVILLE
Funeral Services for Mrs. Norman
Morrison Held Tuesday.

MUrflsUn FHeIu Iuesudy.
Funeral services for Mrs. Norman
Morrison. who died Sunday. were held
at the Presbyterian church Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. Archibald officiating
The choir rendered Nearer My God
to Thee and Some Time Well Under
stand" The bearers were Malcolm
McKinnon, Angus Smith, Norman Me-
Kenzie, Angus McIyer, Allen and
Donald Morrison. Interment was
made in Wilson cemetery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22
USE OF WINE
 IN CHURCH IS
 NOW APPROVED
Congregation Supports Pas tor Who Breaks Pre-
 cedent of 30 Years.

DOVER. Ohio, July 22.-Durne communion services in Lutheran church here the congregation voted approval of the pastor Rev. Paul r Ebert. for using wine in the service of holy communion
 Seven men and two women, com prising part of the congregation, dis sehted. At the close of the service the church council officially ratified the decision of the majority vote.
 The action of the congregation fol lowed adoption recently of a resolu. tion by Dover temperance society that grape juice be used in the sacra. ment of holy communion instead of wine
 Rev Mr Ebert said the use of wine in the service was based upon the precedent established by Jesus Christ.
 Use of wine broke a precedent of 30 years standing in the church In 1892 the congregation abolished wine for sacramental purposes and used grape juice instead
 Rev MT. Ebert, who came here two months ago from Lancaster, Ohio. obtained the wine from the Federal government
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22
SHAH IS NICE
 BUT CAN'Ts WIN
 AMERICAN GIRL
Just a Boyish Young Eel low,' Says American So-
 ciety Woman He Wooed.

PARIS. July g Following the de- parture of the Shah of Persia it was disclosed that his return to his home was precipitated by the refusal of Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt to share his throne.
 The Shah's wh.rlwind courtship of the American society woman has been the subject of gossip for three months. Wherever she went the young monarch, in his huge limou- sine, invariably appeared. He is un- derstood to have proposed to Mrs. Hewitt 17 times.
 Mrs. Hewitt, in explaining the af- fair, said:
 Regal honors do not tempt me; in fact I've decided never to be mar rled again. As for the Shah-he's just nice boyish young fellow. too nice. in fact. to be a King"
 Mrs. Hewtt's Paris mansion, on Avenue du Bois. is one of the most beautiful homes in France and her numerous parties during the social season became the byword in the ex- elusive social set The Shah never missed one of these parties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22
WUXTREE! BLIND
 MEN ON STRIKE
Quit Work Because Sightless Supervisor Is Replaced
 by Seeing Person.

WILKESBA ARRE, Penn. July 22.- Oldest among reasons for recent strikes is the one presented by 20 blind men employed in the weaving and chair departments of the Wilkes barre branch of the Pennsylvania Association for the Blind. all of whom subscribed to strike order and ahan. of the Central Labor Union for action at a meeting to be called at once.
 The blind men struck because one af their fellow workers. previously engaged as foreman, had been dis placed by sighted foreman.
 The management of the association declares that defective work was be ing sent from the workshop. and il was decided to dispIace the blind to the weavers, rugmakers and chail builders an expert who could pass upon all work.
 The blind men demanded retention of the blind foreman. This place is for the blind" was their ultimatum to the management.
 When they were told seeing per son must supervise the work they walked out of the shop and engaged a guide to take them to Central Labor Union headquarters. where pro visions were made to aid them in their strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22
Acauittal Follows 345 Hours of Deliberation

PITTSBURGH, Penn, July 22.- James J. Flannery, Pittsburgh under taker, who was tried on charge or having killed his wife. has been ac- quilted.
 The jury had the case under con sideration for 345 hours. record in Allegheny county.
 Flannery said he shot and killed his wife when he mistook her for a burglar. The state tried to show that domestic troubles caused the shoot ing
 Whispered attention was attracted by the case because of the promin. ence of those involved. Flannery is a member of one of the wealthiest families in Pittsburgh.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22
TWO STEAMERS
 ON WAY NORTH

SEATTLE, July 22.-The steamer Queen sailed for Southeastern Al aska at 10 o'clock this morning with POI passengers aboard, the following for Juneau: H. l.. Pelton and wife, Mrs. A. H. Knettner, Miss Gladys Hughes. Mrs. Sarah Rapp and ThOmas Reilly.
 The Admiral Watson sailed short ly after the Queen for Southeastern and Southwestern Alaska ports with Juneau: Miss Carolyn Hamon, Miss l.. Linderman, Harry M. Brakeman, A. Scovold and Mrs. l.. F. Williams.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22
HOPES TO WIN BALLOON
 RACE IN AUGUST
One of Three Entrants to International Race An-
 nounces His Plans.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 22.-H. E one of the three American entrants in the international balloon race for the Gordon Bennett Cup, starting from Geneva, Switzerland, August 6, hopes to win first honors by flying as low as possible and staying in the air longer than other entrants, thereby making more distance.
 Expecting to land in Russia. Cap tain Honeywell said his plan of flight probably would be different from that of most of his opponents in the race. which is the fourth interna- tional event he has entered --
 Other entrants probably will fly over the Alps" he continued. "and the altitude necessary to accomplish this will greatly shorten their time in the air. and their distance. A bal loon which flies over the Alps can- not stay in the air more than "A hours.
 Plans of Honeywell
 ''I expect to get out of SwitZer- land either through the Rhone Valley to the South or through the Rhine Valley on the north. I want to fly as low as possible-keeping always below 5000 feet if I can manage it and will be able therefore to re- main in the air perhaps as long as AS hours.
 "If I find it necessary to cross any mountains, may have to rise to 1S000 feet or more. but this I hope to avoid If my plans go as I ex- pect I will land in Russia"
 During his career as a balloonist, Honeywell declared he has made nearly 600 flights. having participat- ed in more than score of races in which he always has ranked high in honors He holds many distance and endurance trophies. and prob ably has the experience of flying in more parts of the world than any other balloonist.
 Adventurous FIiqht
 Probably his most adventurous flight was in the international race from Stuttgart. Germany in 1912. He flew 1850 miles and landed in Rus sia, 100 miles west of Moscow. His balloon was torn to pieces and used for clothing by the peasants and he was held by the Russian authorities for almost week suspected of being a spy. The American consul effected his release. Then. again in 1920. he covered more than 1000 miles, win ming the American race from Birm-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22
Life Long Cronies Are in Trouble
 Over R. R. Strike

TOPEKA. July 22-Gov. Henry ]. Allen announced the arrest will probably be made today of William Allen White. author and editor, for posting placards proclaiming sym pathy with the shopmen's strike in alleged violation of the Industrial Court Act.
 Governor Allen and Editor White have been lifelong cronies and the controversy between the two old friends is attracting nation wide notice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22
OMAHA UNION PROPOSES BIG
 WALK OUT NOW
Passes Resolution Calling on American Federation to
 Call General Strike.
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
 NOW AT STANDSTILL
Interest Centers in Confer ence Today Between Pres
 ident and Hooper.
BULLETIN-WASHINGTON. July

BULLETIN-WASHINGTON, July 22.-Chairman Ben w. Hooper, of the Federal Railroad Labor Board, spent four hours in conference with President Harding this afternoon. When he concluded the conference Hooper declined to state what transpired but announced he would return to Chicago tonight.
 OMAHA, July 22.-The Central Labor Union passed resolution here today asking the American Federation of Labor Executives to call a nation wide strike at the earliest possible date to bring the full power of labor to bear in one grand national protest against slav- cry conditions being imposed upoh us." f ADDTTlyNa. STRIKE PROBABLE;
 CHICAGO. July 22.-The strike of shopmen entered the fourth week today with the announcement from 'he clerks union that 18,000 addi- lional clerks and office employees have voted 10 strike.
 Apparently all peace negotiations are at standstill, both sides hold ing firm to their original positions.
 Tine country is waiting nervously expecting something may happen coon to end the difficulty.
 Interest centered today in the conference between President Hard ing and Chairman Ben w. Hooper, of the Railroad Labor Board.
 Meanwhile eight railways have issued additional cancellation orders swelling the number of trains an- nuled to more than 300.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22
Big Steel Mergers Are
 Within Law Is Opinion

WASHINGTON. July 22.-Attorney General Daugherty informed the Sen ate today that in his opinion the proposed merger of the Bethlehem and Lackawanna steel companies and Island companies would not be in violation of either the Sherman act. Clayton act or Webb act.
 Daugherty declined. however. to give his opinion as to whether these consultations constitute the violation of the Federal trade act.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22
CONFERENCE WITH MEN

OMAHA, July 22.-The Union Pa cific is carrying on negotiations with the maintenance of way men re- garding wages, Although no agree ment has been reached, It became known this afternoon that General Manager William Jefferes said nego- tiations were requested by the men themselves and will probably result in a settlement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22
Murder of British
 Captain Be Probed

MIAMI. Fla, July 22.-The British government has asked the United States 10 investigate the killing of Captain George Gegombs. master of the steamer William H. Atbury, who was slain by raiders in a motor boat off Bimini.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22
Passenger Trains Crash;
 Signals Are Mistaken

SPRINGFIELD. Mo. July 22-Five were killed and several injured early this forenoon when an eastbound Frisco passenger struck westbound passenger at Logan. The accident was due to mistake in signals. according to the railroad officials.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22
WHEAT HARVEST IS THREATENED
 BY R. R. STRIKE
Montana Is Facing Serious Problem-Conditions Are
 Bad Tn Other States.

HELENA, Mont, July 22.-Mon- ana's wheat harvest, the second larg- ,st in the history of the state, may De imperiled by the strike of rail 'oad shopmen, according to state nent here today by c. c. Davis, State Commissioner of Agriculture.
 This statement was made by the Commissioner in advising the grow their grain if it becomes necessary.
 The scarcity of farm labor is an other feature adding to the gravity of the situation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22
TO CONFER WITH DAVIS

CHICAGO. July 22.-W. L. Me Meniman. member of the labor group of the Railroad Labor Board, said he would go to Mooseheart tomorrow to confer with James J. Davis, Secre- tary of Labor concerning the shop mems strike. He would not comment on matters to be discussed
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22
STRIKE OF ALL LABOR
 IS PROPOSED TO BRING TERMS
Huston Goes Ashore at Nome With Life Perserver

NOME, July ! 22.-Assistant Secretary of Commerce Claudius H. Huston and his party have arrived here on the Mojave after a stormy trip. The mem bers of the party were brought ashore in a coast guard life boat and wore life preservers because of the high wind and tide. A number of dances and other social affairs are planned during the party's stay here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22
Sun Vat Sens Forces
 Defeated and in Rout

CANTON, July 22.-Dr. Sun Vat Sens forces in Northern Kwang Tung, on whom the deposed presi, dent has been pinning his hope on regaining power. has been defeated and pursued by the troops of Gen eral Chen Chung Ming, who over threw Sun.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22
Virginia Republican
 Declines Nomination

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, July 22-Representative C. Bascom Slemp, Ninth Virginia district. the only Re- publican Congressman of that state, in a statement here today declined the nomination given him by the Virginia state Republican convention last Thursday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22
Rangers Ordered to Polls
 In Democratic Primaries

AUSTIN. Texas, July 22-Texas Rangers under command of Captain w. l.. Wright were ordered on duty today at Corpus Christi to maintain order at the polls during the Demo cratic primary. The Assistant Adju- tant General in making the announce ment did not disclose the reason for sending the Rangers to Corpus Christi.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22
President Harding Is
 To Become a Flathead

WASHINGTON, July 22. - Presi- dent Harding has accepted the invi- tation of the Montana Flathead in- 1ians to become a member of the tribe. He will be adopted with great ceremony within a few days The President said he had no ob- iection to having the mountain in the Flathead reservation named Mount Harding.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22
Employment Increases
 Manufacturing Industry

WASHINGTON, July 22-Employ- ment figures of the 12 principal groups in the manufacturing industry announced by the Bureau of Labor shows an increase for the year end ing last June in eight and de- crease in four.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22
Wife Killed in Alleged
 Hold-up; Husband Is Held

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-Henry Wilkens was today held for action in the Superior Court on a charge of being implicated in the murder of his wife, Anna Wilkens. She was shot in a supposed holdup.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22
Four Ply Storm Hits
 Near Omaha; Big Loss

OMAHA. July 22.-Thousands of dollars worth of damage has result ed from a wind. rain, hail and elec- trical storm in this vicinity early to- day Telephone and telegraph serv- ice is crippled within a radius of 90 miles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22
Ku Klux Klan Members
 Financing Oregon Recount

SALEM, Ore, July P. Salem members of the Ku Klux Klan are being assessed to help finance the proposed recount of the votes cast 1t the May primary election in which Governor Olcott defeated Charles Hall for the Republican gi bernatorial nomination
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22
ONE STRIKE IS INVERTED
 ON RAILROAD
Nine Thousand Maintenance of Way Workers Are
 Granted Old Wages.

DETROIT, July PA strike of 5000 maintenance of way men on the Michigan Central Lines was averted today through agreement to restore the wage scale effective prior to July 1 until further arbitration is accomplished.