davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-13

Captains in Thursdays Red Cross
drive; Meet at Keith avenue head
quarters Tuesday evening at to re-
ceive instructions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-13
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY. NOVEMBER IS, 1922.
The Weather

Fair and continued cool tonight;
Tuesday cloudy and unsettled, with
rising temperature, fresh northwest
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-13

For plumbing and heating. cal lanes
Mcleod. Ia Orange street Tel sZ7-W.
-adv.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-13

most needed. OF twenty-three Joint
Stock Land Banks now authorized to
Do business, nine make loans in Iowa
WftIo money is cheap and loans
.aste, while twcnty-six states have
s~cn avoided entirely, There are no
mt Stock Land Banks loaning in
-nrtl Dakota, Washington, Wyom-
q, Utah, Colorado Arizona or New
t4rS'~o. .Along the Atlantic and Gulf
- SIS from Mexico to New Bruins
IT. :. there are no Joint Stock Land
--2ls making loans except i'll the
;eur STAGES OF Texas, Mississippi,
RIB Carolina and Virginia. Several
tl}r states have received no help
rom ,hcse subsidized banks, and it is
nc" eNpec.ed that if any applications
made for new charters they will
r-'N the Iowa field or similar low
lie 'clritory.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-13
FATHER OF KANSAS AK :
VICTIMS STAYS SELF
Slips Away From Friends and Swal-
lows Poison as Sleuths
Watch.

Coacordia, kas., April 7.-Investi-
CATION OF all AK attack upon five chill
lren came to sudden halt Friday
mo. :,ing with the suicide of l.. J.
Trc:nbiay, father OF the victims.
The father, upon whom investiga-
tors we're centering attention, slipped
away from friends at the home OF
Jo,6ph Bachand and swallowed poison
in the basement OF his own home.
Trcmblay, pretending he wanted to
see il water was seeping into the
! basement of the home, eluded watch
ers. A short time later he was found
dyIre. He had gone to the basement
and had swallowed paris green, which
| lad teen kept at the home for spray
ing potato vines.
A ilnger print expert had been
b,oneht here from icavenworth to
work OH the case in which the Wlelder
ri III AK had killed one Of the Trem-
| llav boys, probably fatally wounded
two others and less seriously hurt the
rerie1ning two.
Tie ilngerprint expert had examined
prints on the bloody ak handle and on
do, sills in the Tremblay home. lie
also Lad taken the fingerprlnts OF the
tatLH,
ii 4. Kyle. state ire inspector, had
inund coal oil cans and other evil
dencc that the Tremblay home had
tee:' sci OH fire on the inside by the
I-sia.or
1t had been established that Trcm-
blay owed $500 to bank at Clyde,
= town near his home, that his oldest
son, Theodore, carried life insurance
aggregating $4,000 payable to the
father and that there was ST. 200 in
surarcc on the house and $500 OH the
h,.rntG barn.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-13
Philip H. Hoover.

..lp II. Hoover, one of the most
! comment citizens of Henry county
H.. loverenccd and respected by all
~ '.' anew him, was called from the
-',f.'> OF his earthly career at his
AH home Mar. 81; 1922, into the
-'tat beyond to meet his beloved
3panion who went home to glory
- months previous. He was born in
,lcld county, Pa, Nov. "a, 1887.
.,r - years, 4 months, 3 days.
Ia was married in 1904 to Miss
; .'4G. Ninegardner. In 1867 they
~ ''d TO Henry county, Mo-, where
,I'-l spent the remainder of their
.Nl>. TO this union were born 7
- '.'GTcn, all present at his funeral to
t"urn his departure. with three
.a1a. children, three sistrs and host
o. relatives and friends
. Tia 1905 he united with the Walnut
II Vt, Presbyterian church, was elect
n one Of her elders in 1896, where he
r:rnalned faithful until death.
Funeral services were conducted by
-- lastor, Rev. Lewis +. Mitchell at
hc y alnut Grove church. His body
Is ala to rest in Walnut Grove GEM
ejrry. His pastor told them seven
I insS could be said i'll II words
8 "icl. was all that was need in the
IL y OF eulogy, He was an affection
iather, devoted husband, faithful
friend, mutual neighbor, loyal citizen,
orig character, true christian.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-13
Former Butler Boy Married.

Miss Pauline Rupard and George
Nafus. both we'll known and popu-
ar FL Dorado young people, were
united in marriage at Fl Scott. Kan
1as on Tuesday. March 2S. Follow
ills the ceremony they returned &c
his city, where they are now at home
o treii many friends.
The bride is member Of one OF
this city's best known families, be-
ing the daughter of A. S. Rupard,
md grew to womanhood here, where
she enjoys the friendship and esteem
OF very large circle of friends.
TIE groom is the son OF MIR. and
Mrs. ]. c. Nafus and is substantial
and energetic yCu1g man. possessing
man, friends. all OF whom join i'll ex-
tending hearty congratulations to him
and his wife and wishing for them a
bright and happy !uture.-El Dorado
Springs Sun.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-13
Have You Done Your Bit?

Did you see that. blink on the front
page OF the Missouri Farm Bureau
News for the issue Of March 8? Did
you ge, your member: There is a
campaign on iii the State OF Missouri
for every farm bureau member to get
another. Here is all opportunity Tor
you to help yourself by enlisting the
aid of your neiglbors il. working for
the best interests OF Missouri farmers
and American agriculture. The indi-
viduai farmer cannot accomplish very
much in getting legislative action and
transportation adjustments, but all
farmers or even major portion, act
ing in united WHY can accomplish i'll
finitely more than can all farmers act
ing separately. If farmers will not
act in their own interests you may
rest assured that no one else will.
Look upLlat copy OF the Farm Bu-
reau News and get the signature OF
one of your neighbors on the dotted
line
Ira Drymon.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-13
Mrs. Malinda lyman.

Mrs. Malinda Wadel lyman, who
died at her home in Kansas City, Mis-
souri,. Tuesday, April !, as the result
OF stroke OF paralysis, was born i'll
St. Clair county, Illinois, December
70, 1910. AT the age of Is she united
with the Unity Baptist church and
lived her life in conformity with its
precepts. In 1874 she was united in
marriage to H. w. Eyman and to this
union were born six children, Mrs.
\. O. Yeomans. Of this. city; II. w.
:. Eymln Jr.. deceased; Mrs. c. t.
l>eece, Little Rock, California; James
E. Eyinan, New Orleans, La; Rev
Cllas. H. Eymaa, Chicago, Illinois
Mrs. O. L. Stewart, Kansas City,
Missouri. In 1887 they moved to this
city where they resided until 1892,
when he was taken from her by death.
In 1905 she went to Kansas City,
where she has since made her home.
Sh. was a noble, self-sacrificing
motker, whose greatest joy was in her
liom.. and her children and she had
the satisfaction of seeing them grow
to be useful men and women.
Funeral services. conducted by Rev
| O. P. Bishop, were held at the Bales
baptist church, in Kansas City,
Wednesday afternoon, April S, and the
rem,,ns brought to this city and taken
to Oak Hill cemetery, where short
service was conducted by Rev. T. c.
Brammer. of the Baptist church and
they were laid 10 rest beside the hus-
band who had preceded her in death
>evei al years ago. ~
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-13
HOPES FOR GERMAN PACT
Ambassador Houghton Will Seek
Final Treaty.

VI arlington, April With the ar
r'val III Germany OF the new American
ambassador, 1Alanson b. lloughton,
COR al steps will be taken for nego-
'iat"g treaty, intended to settle the
last d the difference, between the
tinted States and Germany.
lloughton sailed for his post Satur-
day. About the time he reaches Bcr-
lin, Col. Thomas w. Miller, alien
property custodian for the United
states, will make formal report to
congress that he still has in his pos
session 100 million dollars OF German
owned property, awaiting final set
tIcmeEg with that country
Lder the terms OF the treaty, he
goa cd between the United States
and Germany after the senate had re-
jcct the Versailles treaty, separate
,ono'.s SION to adjudicate the claims
between the two countries should have
occn appointed within ninety days
altcI ratification. The commission
VAS not appointed, so a treaty must
be negotiated to create a tribunal
thrc, eil Whicll-lhc United States and
Germany can balance their books.
y; inns Of Americans against Ger
many, aggregat.ng more than 400 mil
III dollars. have been filed with the
state department, while, On the other
mana, Germany has filed claims
aga"nst this country Tor release OF
G"lnian dye formulas and patents.
lhcrc must be some sort of body to
we,gl. the evidence in these claims
and determine, not only the amounts
owed, but also the manner OF payment.
Miller believes the American claims
can be- settled for 100 million dollars
and that the justifiable claims OF Ger
many and German nationals against
die United States will be much less.
Many claims Of Americans against
Germany are due TO the sinking OF the
Lusitania. Experience has shown
such claims are settled usually on the
oasis OF about cents on the dollar.
Germany seized many American
owned securities, as we'll .as physical
property within her borders, when the
l''teo States declared war. Much OF
;nt physical property, such as the
United Shoe Machinery Company and
the international Harvester Company
plants, have been returned, but the Sc
curites still are held.
nc United States intends to de-
Ii ana >ettlomcnt Of accounts involv-
ine securities ou the basis OF the Ger
r'an mark at the time war was de
rj'icd rather dian at the current rate
Of exchange.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-13
statement

OF The Butler Weekly Times and Bates
County Record. April 1, 1922.
State of Missouri. tss
County of Bates
Before me, a Clerk Circuit Cour: in
and for the State and county afore-
said. personally appeared II. ID. Allen.
who. having been duly sworn accord
ing to law. deposes and says that he IL
the Manager Of The Butler Weekly
Times and the Bates County Record.
and that the following is. to the
best of his knowledge and belief,
q true 81 al emert of the ownership.
management etc. of the. foresaid pub
LEGATION for the date shown in the
above caption, required by the Act Of
august q. 1912. embodied in section 4ia.
Postal laws and Regulations
s.:,nnging Editor. u. :. Allen.
business Manager Butler. Mo.
Owners: Leased to II n. Allen.
That. the known bondholders mort
cagees. and other security hoideis
owning or holding per cent or more
II total amount of bonds. mortgagee
or other securities are: None.
tSigncd) X. y. ALLEN. publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this ist day OF April. 1922.
tScsD c. c. SWARENS,
Circuit Clerk.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-13
bud Smith Arrested Again.

'n" smith was arrested AGAIN Mon
"l tin> week On the charge that
lila got aWey with Tor all these
% that "i making the moon
't'' says tn Bate, County kepub-
al l'ud was arrested and Uied on
ms Charge "Nnnocr OF times some
nt2"il' ago. III TACT When ever we
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-13
pat" An Alderman.

Frank +. Pattee. OF the Amsterdam
snte, prise, was elected alderman OF
tic village OF Amsterdam at their re-
ce:a election.
The mild cathartic action Of Her
bine is we'll liked by ladies. 1t purifies
the system without g.;ping or sicken
ing the stomach. Price, Doc. Sold by
Trsvis Dsus & Hrre.asile Go. Atf
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-13
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all cred
i.ors and others interested in the es-
tate OF NJ. w. Ellis, Deceased,
that ! Nay Ellis, Administrative of
said estate, intend to make final set
Element thereof. at the next term of
the Bates County Probate Court, III
Bates ounty, State of Missouri, to be
held at Butler, Missouri, commencing
On the Sth day of May, 1922.
MAY ELLIS,
2O-It Administrative.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-13
Women Earn 5000 Daily.

Distributing the wonderful Medical
Adviser" by Er. Pierce. Uniolds Sc
crets CT married happiness, often re-
vealcd too late IodS page, clot'.-
bound book. illustrated with colored
plate. Chapters OH Mother AMI
8ah,, Nursing. Accidents, First Aid
What to do in Sickness. Retails fcr
500. Free with Instructions to
.orkI,s. ..;a,cs enormous. Enclose
Ioc to help pa postage and packirs;
Aedye.. Fress. 6-S Washington Stree,
Suffa'o, y. "
TIE Times phone number is 81,
Get the habit OF calling up.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-13
2O-It

Five cars of the Dominion Express
on the Pennsylvania railroad slid
down ,o-foot embankrnent i;i', In.
old Pennsylva ,ia can't at Halifax.
Pa. at I:I7 O'Clock. The tra' was
bound fir, m Blf!alo to Washington.
The wreck was caused by a broken
rail There wee 90 passenger on
the train and many OF them were
asleep in their berths and did T. I
know what had happened. some not
being awakened. Only one pas
senger. T. Spencer of Atlantic City.
was injured.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-13
Order Of Publication.

James F. Elliott and Laura A. Elliott
Alexander Feeiey, Nathan Sears,
Joshua Smith and John McCallis-
ter, ii they be living, and the un-
known heirs, consorts, dcvlsees,
donecs, and immediate, mcsne or re-
mote. voluntary or involuntary
grantees OF the above named de-
fndants, il they be dead.
The State OF Missouri to the above
named or described Defendants,
Greetings:
You are hereby notified that an ac-
ton has been commenced against
YOU in the Circuit Court OF the Coun-
" OF Bates, in the State OF Missouri,
affecting the title TO the following de-
Scribed lands and tenemcnts, to-wit;
The South hall of Lot One %
Of the Southwest Quarter and the
North half oi Lot Two l2l OF the
Southwest Quarter of Section
Nineteen (IY), the Southwest
Quarter OF the Northeast Quar-
ter and the North haIf OF Lot
One % OF the Northwest Quar-
ter OF Section Thirty $50, all i'll
Township Forty-two (42) OF
Range Thirty-two, containing
I53 acres more or less, Bates
County, Missouri 49,.
which said action is rcturnablc on
,hc first day OF the next term of
curt TO be held at the Court house
ia the City OF Butler i'll the County
and State aforesaid on the end day
OF May, 1922, when and where you
may appear and answer or otherwise
defend such action; otherwise plain
tits petition will be taken as con-
iessed and Judgment rendered accord
ingly.
1t is further ordered that publca-
ton be made in The Butler Weekly
Times for all defendants, according
to law.
c. c. SWARENS,
Circuit Clerk.
Certificate OF True Copy.
State OF Missouri, County Of Bates, SIS
l. {. {. Swar,ns, Clerk OF the Cir
cult Court i'll and for said County,
hereby certify that the above is a true
copy OF the original Order OF Publ
cation in the ca,tsc therein named, as
the same appears Of record in my Of
ice.
Witness my hand as Clerk,
and the seal OF said Court.
tSeaD Done at office in Butler,
Mo-, this Goth day of
March, 1922.
&. G. SWARENS,
,5-It Clerk.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-13
3o,uoc Nonunion Miners on Strike,
Lewis Declares.

New York, April s. More than So
coo nonunion miners have joined the
rank o. the United Mine Workers in
the nationwide walkout, Pres. John
J.. Lows declared Saturday.
is number which represents
seven districts, is steat,iIy growing, he
said
AT The close Of the first week OF the
COZ strike, the union leader still
stanu5 firm for finish fight and no
compromise with the operators.
The seven districts are in central
Tea ylvania, Western Pennsy lvania.
two II. Kentucky. two in West Viz
s1n.r. and one in Tennessee.
In his small room at a local hotel,
his temporary headquarters, President
Lewis, with coat oil sleeves rolled
ii, dn,cts each move OF his army OF
SIR king workcrs--an army OF 6oo.ooo
stro'.g and steadily gaining.
~ he strike from the standpoint OF
lie ur'on organization he main
Ia ntn, is aplendidly efficient and
nnctioning with precision.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-13

Mr.. Nafus was resident oi this
city until about three years ago.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-13

Henry Fords railroad, the Detroit,
Toledo & lronton suffered a big
slump in December, 1927. a deficit OF
St'3I.24o being incurred for tina,
month, as compared with a deficit OF
$22o,24h i'll December, 1920. which be-
fore operation at the property wa,
taken over by Mr.. Ford. This was
revealed when the company filed with
the interstate commerce commission
its report on December. 1921, earn
ings. MI other class railroads had
filed their reports in the periods in
volved late in January or early i'll
February.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-13

1:SS-it
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
EIGHT ARE SENTENCED
IN BUSINESS SWINDLE
Seven Used Fake Names ia
Obtain Credit.

Judge Robert j. Erwin In the United
States District Court yesterday SEN
fenced seven swindlers who def-auded
business houses of goods valued at $780,
600. The sentences were: Julius II.
Schwartz, four years; Stanley H. Reiss,
fifteen days; Harry Lovett, two years
and six months: Herman Shaw, one year
and day, and one days Imprisonment
in the custody Of the United States mar
shall in the cases Of Benjamin Il. Coen.
Louis Frender and Alexander B. Rosen-
berg.
Frederick r. A. Stifel Of the New York
Credit Mems Association, who trailed the
gang across the continent. said their
scheme was to go to city and under the
names of reputable merchants open shops
and obtain large quantities Of merchan-
disc on credit. They would sell the
goods and make a getaway before the
deception was discovered then would
turn up in some distant city and start
the same game again. The court was
told that Schwartz. while out on ball. re-
sumed the kind Of frauds he was charged
with perpetrating before his arrest.
Sam Bernstein of the firm Of Bern
stein & Cohen, wooden jobbers. at III
Eldirdge street. was sentenced by Judge
Johnstone in General Sessions to sixty
days for filing a false financial state.
ment. The defendant. to get credit
swore to having a business surplus OF
approximately $4,000. when in reality
he was insolvent to the extent Of about
$4,000
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
UNIVERSITY NURSING
SCHOOLS ARE PROPOSED
Rockefeller Report Also Urges
Subsidiary Grade Nurses.

Endowment of university schools of
nursing and the licensing of subsidiary
grade of nursing service are among the
recommendations made by a committee
organized in March. 1919. to make a
study of nursing education. DR.. C. E. A.
winslow, professor Of public health at
the Yale medical school, is chairman OF
the committee, which conducted Its in
vestigations with funds provided by the
Rockefeller Foundation. Its member
ship included physicians, nurses, public
health agencies and hospital admins
traitors.
The summary of the report issued
last night divides the matter investi-
gated into ten divisions, In several OF
which definite recommendations are
made. Probably the most important OF
these have to do with the licensing Of a
subsidiary grade Of nursing service and
the endowment of university schools OF
nursing. In regard to these the recon-
mendations are:
steps should be taken through State
legislation for the definition and licensing
of a subsidiary grade of nursing service.
the subsidiary type Of worker to serve
under practicing physicians in the care
of mild and chronic illness and GONZALES
cence, and possibly to assist under the
direction of the trained nurse In certain
phases of hospital and visiting nursing.
The committee finds that the develop
ment and strengthening Of university
schools of nursing of high grade for the
training Of leaders is Of fundamental i'm
portance in the furtherance Of nursing
education. This type of schools should,
in the judgment Of the committee, be a
separate and Independent part Of the
university. cognate In rank and organi-
zation with the school OF medicine or the
school Of Nv"
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
ANNULMENT DENIED
TO E. MP. MURPHY
Wasservogel Finds Wife in
Name Only Story Is In Z
conceivable

Edward Mallet-Provost Murphy OF
s1i Park avenue, brother Of Col. Gray
son Mp. Murphy. yesterday lost the
suit to have his marriage TO Mrs. Ger
trude Sickle Murphy annulled. Tho
trial held before Justice Isidor Wasser-
vogel was the second. the first trial hav-
ing taken place before Justice Henry
n. Hotchkiss. who did not hand down
a decision before his death last March.
The issue before Justice Wasservogel
was Mr. Murphy's allegation that his
wife had been wife in name only"
II do not think there was any pre-
conceived plan on the part OF Mrs.
Murphy not to consummate her marriage
with the plaintiff" Justice Wasservogel
said. 'In November. 1915, more than
a year and a half after his marriage to
the defendant, II is inconceivable that
he could have written as he did Of his
relations witt her had they been as he
now claims.
Mr.. Murphy was married In April.
1914, to Miss Sickle, secretary In his
brothers office. He obtained a divorce
in Reno in 1920 and later married Mrs.
Sidney e. Price Johnston, widow of a
United States army officer. Mrs. Ger
trude Sickle Murphy refused to recog-
nize the validity Of this divorce and
sued for a separation. Mr.. Murphy
countered with the annulment action.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
PETITION ASKS INQUIRY
INTO BOYS DROWNING
Explanation of Ferry CreD's
Inactivity Sought.

Leading business men Of Nyack yes-
terday affixed their signatures to a
petition calling upon the North River
Ferry Company to explain the failure
of its deckhands to attempt to save
the life of Harold Cooke. IA. who was
drowned in the Hudson River at that
town last Wednesday after his crippled
brother. George. had struggled hero
ically to save his life.
Harold fell into the river in attempt
ing to board boat as 1t was leaving
the Nyack slip. His brother. who sells
newspapers on the boat and who wears
a heavy steel brace on his crippled leg,
jumped into the water and tried to
rescue Harold while the boats deck
hands looked on. George gave up the
struggle after he had become so ex-
hausted that he himself was near
drowning.
The petition states that III men who
lack the spirit of courage are to man
our river craft there Is practically no
safety for the travelling public. espe-
cially for the women and children who
are constantly crossing the Hudson"
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
ONE MORE TINY RAIN NEEDED
PRODUCE WETTEST JUNE
Downpour of 7.55 Inches Is Only Is Per Cent of an
Inch Behind That of June, 1887, and Wet
Clouds Remain Overhead.

With another thunder shower. which
the prophets say win lombard US before
the end of the month, this freakish June
will be set down in the log by James H..
Scarr of the Weather Bureau as the wet
test on record. The pyrotechnic series
OF storms that assaulted all the bor-
oughs on Sunday night and yesterday
morning dripped .2S of an inch. increas-
ing the months remarkable rainfall to
755 inches, which is only rs OF an inch
less than that OF June. 1887.
The most recent vivid splashings
came from mountainous cumulo-nimbus
clouds. greatest of aerial storm fort
resses. which belched electrical volleys
internationally through several hours.
The cumulative effect of the showers
was especially noted in the Croton res
ervoir of the New York City supply. Six
inches Of water rolled to waste down
the wide spillway of the Cornell dam.
forming a mighty and picturesque cat
aract. It was estimated that the waste
would be not less than 100000, 900 gall