davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10
HARDING TO TURN
OYER TREATIES TO-DAY
He Is Expected to Urge Prompt Rati-
fication Of the Docu-
ments.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 0.--Presi-
dent Harding is expected to present in
person to the Senate to-day the treat
les resulting from the arms conference.
White House officials after a morn
ing of uncertainty as TO whether the
president would present the treaties to-
dav or morrow, said at II o'clock
that the executive had cancelled the
appointments made for the day and
probably would meet only briefly with
the cabinet so as TO appear before the
Senate soon after il convened at noon.
The report of the American delega
tion Transmitting the treaties was
handed to the president yesterday ana
il was understood at the White House
that he had spent considerable time
last evening prior Go the congressional
reception and this morning working on
the address to be made in laying the
pacts before the Senate.
To enable him to continue his work
the cabinet meeting was postponed
from IL until 1850 o'clock.
The president was expected by his
advisers, in presenting the treaties, ia
make only a brief address, treating
generally the work OF the arms confer.
ence as related to the United States
and urging prompt ratification of tn.
treaties az an evidence of the good
faith Of the United States as the host
TO the international gathering whicl
evolved the various conventions.
The presidents address was sent e
the public printer shortly before noon
and il was believed that he would de
Law his appearance before the Senate
until after | o'clock so that advanc'
copies of the address might be mad
available to the press prior TO its de
I livery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10
ULSTER coNsrABLEs AMBUsHED
One was Killed-Irish Republican
Army Soldiers Blamed.

Belfast, Feb. 10. lBy the Associated
Press. A party of Ulster special con-
stables was ambushed last evening by
thirty men who opened fire on the
police car at Clady, on the Donegal
Tyrone border. which previously had
bcen the scene Of several disturbances
Constable McFadden Of Londonderry
was shot and killed.
An official report received here To-
dav declared Madden was shot by mem
hers of the Irish Republican army from
Donegal.
james Robinson was found dead
near Lurgan. county Armagh last eve
ming.
A. a SEQUEL 20 . Sim Fcin funeral Al
HiIlfoun. south Down. yesterday hv'
men we're arrested today and removes
10 Belfast for trial One man va
charged with carving rihe and IN
Others vita unlawful assembly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10
'4PATHETIC CITIZEN
PARTLY BLAMED
For Standing in the Way of Better
Enforcement of Prohibition
Laws.

Columbus, o., Feb. l0.-Ihe Ap-
thetic citizen and the 'letlfargic public
Official are two Of the outstanding
difficulties standing in the way OF bet
ter enforcement Of prohibition laws
Major Roy A. Haynes, national prohl-
bition director, declared in an address
here to-day at the state dry law en-
forcement convention.
II do not class these apathetic citi-
zens and lethargic officials with the
lawless," Major Haynes said, but !
cannot dissoeiate them from my prob
lem OF law enforcement. ! know there
Il no form 81 lawlessness, no matter
how deeply entrenched financially, po-
iitically Or socially, that can wand n
our country against the aw skened
public conscience" :"
There are thirty paid organizations
he said. striving day and night TO
accomplish the impossible feat Of caus-
ing the repeal OF the 18th amend
ment"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10
LOS ANGELES
POLICE DOUBT
HIS CONNECTION
Meanwhile the Investiga-
ton of Mysterious Muir
der in the California City
Is Being Continued With
! Many More People Sum
moned

Topeka. Kan, Feb. l0--The man held
IN Shawnee county Jail here, who was
taken off Santa Fe train "Wednesday
NIGHT. answers the description Of Ed
ward f. Sands, secretary to VIII
liam Desmond Taylor, murdered mo-
tion picture director, Under Sheriff w
q. Carlson declared to-day. Though
the man gave the name OF Walter ?
Underwood, the name signed to rail,
way ticket in his possession was wal
ter S. Maddox.
While admitting that he knew Tay'
Ior and that he had been at his mouse
several times, Underwood denied that
he knew anything about the murder
1T was a woman who did IT., Un,
derwood said when questioned aboui
the-murder. II know nothing about u
but it was jealousy that caused it.
"Yes. | knew Taylor" underwood
continued. II have been at his mouse
several times attending parties.
Then he described the parties whicl
he declared were wild ones,' at which
liquor and drugs were served TO ths
guests. He said he had seen both Ma
bel Normand and Mary Miles Mlntel
at Taylor's house but not at the same
time.
Underwood said he left Los Angeles
about 10 o'clock the night Of Wednes
day. Feb. i. This was shortly aftel
the hour fixed for the Staying OF Tay
lor. He said he went to San Ber
nardino in a hired automobile. Amonl
Tnderwood's effects was receipt OF
Los Angeles hotel showing he was
guest there from January IS until tn
30th. There was also pawn ticke
for a revolver issued in Los Angelo
dated Jan. 30. Underwood's railroa'
ticket showed he left San Francisc
last Sunday night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10
MAY SEND TENNIS TEAM.
To Represent Harvard and Yale in
England.

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. l0.-A visit
to England next July by a joint tennis
team from Harvard and Yale is in
prospect. Negotiations are under way,
il was learned to-day, for return of
the visit here last summer of a team
from Oxford and Cambridge univer-
sities. In the international match held
at Newport. r. l., last July the Ameri-
cans won 20 4.
The American team would consist
OF three players from each college. Both
Yale and Harvard promise TO have
strong teams available. The captains
elect OF each. Morris Duane of Harvard,
and L. L. Williams of Yale, figured in
to-day. and each has as freshmen, who
the intercollegiate rankings announced
would be eligible for the international
competition, young players Of proven
performance in W. w. Ingraham, state
champion Of Idaho, at Harvard and Ar
mold w. Jones. runner-up in the ma
tional junior championship, now at
Yale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10
TO DETERMINE WHICH
OF SHIPS TO COMPLETE
Battleships Washington and West vir.
ginia in About Same Stage of
Completion.

Washington. D. G.. Feb. 10 Ap-
pointment of a special board of naval
officers to make a technical study oil
the status of construction of the bat,
tleships Washington and West Nir.
ginia to determine which shall be com,
pleted under the arms conference naval
limitation treaty was announced to,
day by Secretary Denby.
The board is 70 be headed by Rear
Admiral George W. McElroy, general
inspector Of machinery. stationed ~
Philadelphia, and includes Rear Ad-
miral q s. Williams Of naval opera.
tions. Rear Admiral J. 5. Carpenter
and Captains w. J. Baxter and +. L.
Bennett.
On February the two ships stood
virtually the same percentage com.
slete, about seventy per cent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10
EXTENSION OF
TIME GRANTED
To Sacco and Vanzetti to
File Bill of Ex-
ceptions
FEBRUARY 20 is
NEW DATE FIXED
Defendants Were Conyict-
ed on the Charge Of
Murder

Dedham, Mass, Feb lo.--A bill com
prising about two-thirds Of the excep'
tions taken by defense counsel IN the
trial of Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo
yanzetti, convicted last summer o.
murder n the first degree for double
shooting at South Braintree in April
1920. was filed in superior court hers
today. Judge Webster Thayer, before
whom the case was tried, extended un
iii February 20 the time limit fol
completing the bill.
The items filed to-day made docu
ment of 100 typewriter pages, lnel
comprised history OF the crime m anS
of the court proceedings up to the tes
timony Of the first witnesses, witt
transcripts from the records, including
the pleadings, the empanelment OF tn
Jury and the exception asking sepa
rate trials for Sacco and Nanzetti'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10
H4NFORD M'lNIDER
rs IN BURLINGTON
National Legion Commander to Speak
There This After

Burlington, Feb. National Com
mander Hanford MacNider of the
American Legion arrived in Burlington
this morning to attend the mid winter
meeting Of officers of American Legion
posts at the New Sherwood hotel to-
day. He was welcomed by brass
band OF 40 pieces and the Burlington
post. He sppeaks this afternoon.
AT this mornings session, resolu'
tion, introduced BY Montpelier post,
protesting against the holding Of a
government Job by State Adiutant
Allen Fletcher Of the Legion in addi
tion to the Legion position and the
removal Of the Office Of state adiutant
from Montpele to Burlington to-day
not acted upon as the session to-day
was not legislative The matter was
deferred to the convention in st,
,Johnsbury About $50 members were
present to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10
STRIKERS TOOK
RAILROAD LINE
Seized Station and All the
Trains at Cork,
Ireland
ARE DISSATISFIED
WITH SETTLEMENT
The Strikers Propose tc
Operate Trains To-
morrow

Cork, Feb. TO- tBy the Associated
Press Dissatisfied with the terms OF
the settlement of the Irish railway
strike, a group Of railway workmen
marched into the Cork station to-day
and seized the station and all the
train Up to mid-afternoon no op-
position had been offered.
A notice was posted on the door q
the railwaymen's union calling for ~
members to mobilize at o'clock TIM
aftertnoon, proceed to different rail
ways to take possession Of the lines
this evening and work them tomorrow
The local railmen refused TO accept th'
decision Of the Dublin conference say
ing they are dealing direct with th'
minister of labor and the railwa,
managers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10
COUNTY PROSECUTOR
LED KU KLUA kLAN
In Protest Against Discharge Of Grand
Jury Called to Inyestigatae De-
funct Bank in Oklahoma.

Okmulgee, Okla, Feb. lO.--County
Prosecutor James Hepburn paraded
through the streets here last night with
400 Klu Klux klansmen in protest
against the discharge of grand jury
which was empanelled to investigate
I he defunct Bank Of Commerce Hep
burn to-day declined TO common upon
the demonstration.
sIn spite of hell and anybody IN
Oklahoma City. justice is going to be
done" he said in his speech.
The jury was discharged yesterday
bv Supreme Court Judge II. r. Chris
topher on the ground that it was IL
legally drawn.
Spectators in the court room ap-
planded an attack by Hepburn upon
Judge Christopher and cries OF take
him out and lynch him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10
PAST WORST PHASE or
AGRICULTURAL CRISIS
Declared President Harding in Letter
to Farmers Attending Show
at Crookston, Minn.

Crookston, Mimi, Feb. l0.--The gen
eral industrial and business situation
now is such to justify confidence tina.
sswe are we'll past the worst phase OF
the AGRICULTURAL crisis" declares Pres
ident Harding in a letter read to-day
TO farmers attending the annual Red
River Valley farm crop and ilsestock
show here.
"The Improvement is well begun and
will continue steadily from tins time
forward" said the letter
After expressing regret that nc was
unable to deliver personally his mes
sage. President. Harding's letter -
ferred to the recent national agrieul-
tural conference in Washington and
continued:
Il am. glad to say that my utmost
anticipations of useful results from
| that gathering were more than real
| ized. / believe it has set new marx
| in the aspirations, not only OF the az.
ricultural community, but, indeed, OF
the entire country, in behalf OF a bet
ter understanding of our agricultural
problems. and of more effective meas
ures for dealing with It
"The fine spirit OF cooperation
among the farmers, and disposition on
their part to unite their efforts IN
every possible way with those OF the
government argurs particularly well
| for our hope of accomplishment. Inc
conference > = gave serious and
thorough consideration to the prob.
lens before it and presented practice.
BILE proposals for doing practical and
worth while things. 1t avoided all ex-
tremism and adopted the wise course
of making no excessive demands foi
special fayors or class treatment. ] an
very sure that the wisdom OF this
course will be demonstrated hereaft
or - 49,
.In the general industrial and busl
ness situation there is much to Justify
confidence that we are well past tli'
worst phases of the agricultural crisis
that Improvement il well begun, ant
that it will continue steadily from thii
time forward. This is not only
source of satisfaction to every frien,
of the farmer, but also 10 whoever i
interested in any phase of American
business for we all have come to rec
ognize the importance of all depart
ments Of the national industrial estab
lishment
ssNo one of them can prosper perma
nently if any other great branch 0
national activity is depressed. There
fore, in expressing my conviction
based on a wide array of information
that the worst is past as concerns az
riculture. am recording my firm be
L.. + - Ht.ufuaao m
more prosperous times for the entir
commercial establishment of the coun
, try lies Just ahead of Us. | feel, there
, fore. that we are entitled to look wit
much satisfaction upon what we hav
accomplished in the last year and wit
|. all confidence to the future
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10
ULSTER KIDNAPPING
STILL CALLED GRAVE
Northern Irish Government Has Not
Received Intimation of Re-
lease of Prisoners.

London. Feb. 10 lby the Associated
Pressl.-The situation created by the
kidnappers in Ulster continues 20 bear
grave aspect. The northern Irish
government had not up to this after
noon received any intimations OF the
release of the prisoners taken in the
raids and has no authentic informa-
ton as TO their whereabouts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10
PETER F. TAcuE CHOSEN.
To Be Fire Commissioner of Boston
He Accepts.

Boston. Feb. lO.--Representative
Peter r. Tague Of the tenth Suffolk
congressional district has been selected
10 be Boston's next fire commissioner.
Mayor James NJ. Curley in making this
announcement to-day said that Mr..
Taeue would not take Office until May
or June as successor to Joseph p. Man
ming. thus making unnecessary a
sneciai election to fll Mr. Tague's seat
in Washington. Manning is hlling out
the unexpired term Of John X Murphy,
who resigned to become candidate Tor
mayor.
Mayor Curley also announced that ?.
Mark Sullivan had accepted the post
Of corporation counsel succeeding
Arthur n. Hill. who served under for
ner Mayor Peters
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10
GOT AROUND STRIKE.
By Printing PhOto-Eugraved Plates of
Typewriter Copy.

Paris. Feb l0.-Thc editorial stan
Of the Paris editions Of the New York
Herald and the London Daily Mail
issuel a novel joint edition to-day
When their compositors walked out
last night after rejection Of their ul-
timatum for a 50 per cent increase in
wages, the stats Of the two newspa-
pers got together. They brought out
= joint edition printed from photo-en-
rraved plates Of typewriter copy. the
method being similar to that adopted
hy American magazines recsntly IN
similar emergency
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10
aEAsY CHAIRS" TO BE VACATED,
Sec. Weeks Is Going TO Lap Of Non
essential Officers.

Washington. d. c.. Feb. To- Secre-
tarv Weeks anuounced today that he
had ordered survey of the personnel
and activities of every branch Of the
war department" in Washington, for
the purpose of reducing the number OF
officers on duty here.
Closing up of the departments post
war settlements and adjustments has
proceeded to a point, the announce
ment said, where Mr.. Weeks believes
IL win be possible to effect q material
reduction in officers. personnel on duty
at the department The survey VIII
be made BY the inspector general.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10
BoNoMI CABINET HOLDS
Because King of Italy Has Not Ae'
cepted designations.

Rome, Feb. 10 tby the Associated
Pressl. King Victor Emmanuel has
not accepted the resignation OF the
cabinet Of Premier Bonomi, presented
February 2, it was semi-ofiicially stat
ed to-day, and the Bonomi ministry
will be in its place next Thursday
when the Parliament reassembles.
Later Premier Bonomi visited the
king and informed his majesty ne
would reappear February II with the
members OF the cabinet who resigned
with him and ask vote OF confidence
when the chamber resumes on Febrn-
airy 10.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10
SHIP BADLY BATTERED.
Steward Killed and the Captain In
jured in Storm.

San Francisco, Feb. l0.-Ihe steam
shin Bessie Dollar, 100 miles from Cape
Flatterv, Washington, is badly dam
aged in a storm, her bridge IS gone,
the steward killed and the captain IN
inred. according TO radio message
received here to-day. The steamer N.
$. Dollar and Bearport were reported
standing by.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10
INVESTIGATING STEAMERS FATE
The coylet Has Not Been Seen Since
Wednesday. ?

Kew West. Fla, Feb. TO- shipping
men were to-day attempting 70 obtain
information as to the ultimate tate
of the British tank steamship Coy
let, which with her cargo of gasoline
in flames, last was seen "Wednesday
night drifting TO the eastward into the
Gulf stream southwest OF Sand Key.
The steamer is believed TO have
sunk The crew Of the Coylet is aboard
the steam Sacrosa, due tomorrow at
Savannah.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10
TELLS SOFWlLD PAR17ES'l
IN TAYLORiS APARTMENT
WITH MOVIE ACTRESSES

to comment on her purported visit TO
the district attorney. One OF them
was quoted as having said:
II can only say that Mary Miles
Minter is cooperating with the ON
cials and is willing and ready 70 CO.
oppcrate fully with them. I
The police are credited in newsppa
per story published to-day as stating
they had learned the origin q ,ne Pr,
tol with which Taylor was killed. no
details are given.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10
SCHOONER BROKE BACK;
ALL ON BOARD SAVED
Crew Abandoned the Herbert May
When She Grounded in is
Feet Of Water.

Kew West, Fla, Feb. lo--The three
masted American schooner Herbert
Nav. with lumber cargo, has been
lost near Marquesas, 80 miles from
Kew West, according TO Captain Fer
guson. who swas brought here late last
night by fishing smack.
There was no loss OF life, the crew
having abandoned the vessel and land
ed on Marquesas.
The May went aground in u feet
of water, according to the master, and
broke her back.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10
STOCK BROKER ARRESTED
On Charges of Larceny of Check from
a Customer

Boston. Feb. l0.-John II. Wheeler
of New York. stock broker. was ar
rested here to-day, charged with The
larceny Of a check for s2s5. Harris q.
clifford Of this city. the complainant
alleged that ne gave Wheeler The eneeS
in payment for stock purchases rom
him last October. but that the stoek
vvas not delivered. Wheeler was re-
leased in $500 bail for hearing Feb
ruary u.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10
DISORDER AT GOLD MINES.
In connection with Strikes That Has
Been on Some Tine.

Johannesburg. Union Of SOuth Arr
"a. Feb. s.-Several disorders occnrred
n the mining district today. IN con-
neetiun uith the strike which has been
= progress IN the gold helds for sew
eral weeks
Heavy dynamite explosions ecrirrea
te4w.~a Etrrx and AnKio I've tlec-
ssM seA1e standArds wfre blown up.
Taree s8eAert explosions near TIE
Klssnsamsein raflsay statiou aisp rcre
rsT.erts@
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10
SUIT FOR ALIENATION
Brought By George E. Johnson
Against Melvin C. Greene.

A $4,000 suit for alleged alienation
Of affections has been brought BY
George f. johnson OF Berlin against
Melvin {. Greene of the same place,
the papers having been served by Dep
utv sheriff 7. Slayton on February
o II. l.. i .,inell signed papers as
bopdsman for the defendant. J. Ward
Carver represents the plaintiff and 7.
L. Laird the defendant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10
TWO MORE DRAWN GAMES.
Making 3 Drawn Games Between
Banks and Stewart

Glasgow. Scoiiand. Feb. lo.-lso
more drawn games played today IN
~. worlf's checker caampiorsa aip
,-.srh between NeveIl ". Banks 81
nsrrait ana Robert stewart The
S-otrh expert. hruught The scose %
~ drawn games. ere victor fnr Banks
and t~o fer sieHart. Four more games
sre 10 BE- oi4ycL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10
AWAIT WORD FROM ROME.
Before British Consent to Postponement
of Genoa Conference.

London. Feb. 10. tBy the Associated
Pressl Great Britain viii agree TO no
postponement of the Genoa economic
conference unless the request for such
postponement comes from Rome. Il was
auihoritatively declared here to-day.
The French ambassador, il y under
stood. was 20 informed last evening oy
Lord Curzon. the foreign secretary.
Belief was expressed IN well-in-
formed American quarter to-day that
the conference would be postponed,
owing to the Italian domestic political
situation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10
WALK OUT AS PROTEST.
About $50 Employees Of cotton Mil
at Pzwtucket.

Pswsucket. r. L. Feb. To- About
80 EMPLOYEES 81 the Crown Manufse-
tursnr company. whose r.amt i in
Soufh Atiirbaro. walssd out ie-eAY ~
r-otr.t against waEe reiaftsons- Tee
courr-u employs abvat 30 person.
and makcs cotton yarn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10
OVER 80 TELEGRAMs
To Be Submitted in the 0benchain
Prosecution.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. l0.-Maps OF
the scene of the killing and photo
graphs Of the. place taken from an arr
plane were ready to be offered in evi-
dence to-day in the trial of Madalynnes
Obenchain, charged with the murder OF
j. Bolton Kennedy.
The prosecution also planned to-day
to offer for identification more than 80
telegrams and letters alleged to have
been exchanged between Mrs. Oben-
chain and her o-defendant, Arthur &.
Burch. whose recent trial ended in a
disagreement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10
IRISH TEACHERS RESsTATED,
Aftsr Having Been Dismissed for Pc.
Htiosl Activities.

ruifr. Fsh. l8- Schooi trashers os
liza ratinnaHtv who have heen eis-
uia.ad far politicai activities ~ rcssnt
r.ara rsn - rsirstafes ~ tas DAD
FIreann. ~ rini.iry 81 feurstion an
reurcrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10
SENECA INDIANS FINALLY
SUCCUMB TO "SHlMMY"

Buffalo, N. ", Feb. lo.--ln-
dians on the Seneca reservation
have abandoned primitive dances
for the modern jazz steps ana
the shimmy, says Deputy Sher,
in Harold Ruhling, who returned
here to-day after joining in a
celebration Of the Indian New
Year. The tom-tom and the
flute are gone and in their stead
have been installed the saxo-
phone and the banjo, the dep
uty says,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10
W. A BARsrow DEAD
Was Head Of The Union Tank caf
Company.

West Orange. y. J.. Feb lo.-Wil-
liam A. BarstOw. president oi re
Tpion Tank Car company, died 81 hls
home today after q short Illness q
r,eumnnia. 4fc vas - years Old.