davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Taft Says Price
OF Wheat Links
u. S. to Europe
Americans Not Concerned
About Continental Poll
Ties Until Market Is AZ
fccted. He Tells Britons
Jokcs Amuse Audience
Chief Justice Honor Guest
AT Luncheon Given by
English Speaking Union

LONDON. June p (By The Asso-
ciated PresU.- william Howard Taft,
Chief Justice o. the United states
supreme Court, told a British audience
70 dsv.. that Amsrics was not likely 70
pay much attention to European poll
tics unless the price of wheat vas
affected. The former President vAs
addressing tho English-SpssNing mon
which gave luncheon m his honor
Cap,ain Frederick T.. Guest. Secretary
a state for Air, presided.
"To the man In Cincinnail' 'hicsgo
81 Louis, or In the West, said hf.
TAFT. Europe seems very fsr away
what is happening on this SIDE of the
ocesn does not interest MN very "pcn
unless the price o. wne~t o. othef
commodities Is affected , 81.
Chief Justice TAFT delighted zoe
Britishers who had not heard MN pc
fore with frequent chuckles over ms
own Jokes and sallies
Makes Joke Of His Weight
81 csnno, discuss poIitical subjects.
he exclaimed. with the same delcacy
with which my feet touch the Aoor.'
Mr.. Tai, discussed the dement's and
evils o. self government, which 10 SAID
vas the highest aspiration people
could have. but a too liberal applics-
ton Of II might lead 20 anarchy.
Some republics on our side o. me
water have constitutions fepieie WIN
4. idealistic ard eloquent declarations IN
Navor e liberty, set they make a tali-
ln 70 in government" he said.
v. Tho former President discussed srbi-
fA,tion as a means o. settling dispute 3
80 iusticiable issues. and explained
wbo tho proposed treaties of srbi'ra-
,tor\ between The United states. France
and Agngland had failed % pass the
AmrrA.an Senate.
~ = All felt" he added humorou'iy,
",bat h,ese treaties were gong down
the corrsdors % time a. great human
.chievor,ent. But the Senate thought
o.borv-isA b. the time our lawmakers
cot thro,A,h with them ]. a. father 81
10 ,roatn 3, did not recognize them.
Rut Won mA.t not fnisinterpre' our gov
r,,mon,'s "A 'tion. They did not dis
cont from aA itration. tney simply did
"a. v,n, 20 4 nd themselves 20 some
thing which ~ ey were not willing %
carry out IN ler.er and spirit
Keeps EseoE From Parliament
Mr. Tai, spokeA'or more than an hour
and kept Captain a.uest from attending
Parliament. Amid bursts of laughter
he told the dyerN he had worn oa'
Captain Guest "by Are use OF mat ar
~ which he IS conn Hsnder He now
has 10 20 20 CommorAi 20 manifest ms
command OF tnat elem, NJ.
Twmediately after the luncheon Mr.
Tafi motored TO Oxfoni, where with
Lord Chancellor BirkenhA ad and Card
nal Bourne he will receive me degree
Of doctor OF laws to-morN)w. lie re-
turns 70 London to-morrowI7ignt 20 A.
tend Princess Mary's chariti oali Nitn
Mrs Taft and AmbsssadorA and Mrs.
Harvey.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Fess Resigns Post
As Congressional
Committee Pilot
Representative W. b. Wood.
of Indiana. Now First
Nice-Chairman. Regarded
as Probable Successor

PROV, 7h- Trtbsns's Wos..H0for Rnre0p
WASHINGTON, June 27-Repre-
sentative Simeon D. Fess. Of Ohio. un-
der whose administration as chairman
OF the Republican Congressional Com
mittee the old line CO demareation be
tween Republican and Democratic ter
ritory. the Mason-Dixon line. was first
broken in the elections 10 the House.
rendered his resignation 10 the com
mittee to-day He asked 10 be relieved
from the conduc. OF the elections this
fall. as he is himself candidate for
the Senatorial nomination from Ohio.
Speculation upon his successor as head
Of the committee is said 70 favor Rep
resentative Will r. Wood, OF Indiana.
now first yice-chailmar.
M Tcss was first named chairman
Of me Congrsssions. Committee IN
1918. HIS election was unanimous, as
have been his re-eiection- ~ 1890 and
1922. He directed the election Of the
66th Congress. which reported a Re
publican plurality o. forty-eighi and
majority Of fofty-fye. This change OF
the control Of Congress from Demo
cratic 20 Republican in time % war
was an unusual victory. IN 1920 Mr..
Fess az chairman conducted The eiec-
iion of the 9th Congress. which re-
ported q Republican majority o. i65.
In retiring as chairman OF the com
mittce Mr.. Fcss said:
l.. A - ..... / .a.sa4 o i
Congress Republicans controlled solid
delegations IN twenty-five. or one more
than half the states m the Union.
zone outstanding result was the o.
feet of the election on the solid south
The Democrats succeeded in holding
solid delegations In only e;ght states.
This party situation becomes q sig
nifcan, fact IN cacn election OF Con
. cresS. since u ~ uoW an undisputed
fact that when the Democrats control
either house Of Congress. especially
The lower house. 10 IL a minority con
troll.
The biggest business n all the
world. 50 fsr as legislation ir The
House - concerned. VIII be directed
through twenty-five committee each
headed by 2 member from one % only
eleven % the for;y-eigh' state. and
these all in one section Of the country
should the Democrats come in control
OF the House
The purpose Of the Congregational
committee is 70 see that the public -
Informed on the facts Of legislation as
they affect the publ welfare
The Congressional committee =. a.
= should be. the most inhuentifi o.
gsnizsiion TO keep TIE people OF the
country informed upon the progress o..
Congressional matters j. u represen-
'at.ve Of all the country. both geograph
'cally and politically. and 10 ia constant
instead % Intermittent. This commit
tee n now ptrfecting plans outlined
years ago. It's oq1 pment - the prod
uct OF years Of effort While 70 assist.
N keeping the House Republican il doe,
this By consistent program Of educa.
ton. through which the public is in
formed OF tne progress of legislation
This committee u not a mere campaign
committee. 10 IS the national Congfes.
sionsi committee. with ifs force A. wors
between campaigns az II IS during the
campaigns"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Brooklyn Men Support
kracke for Collector
Hrgo's Friends Active. but Up
Slate Opposes CITY Man for
Aldridee's Post

Iro'f fAr Ir.bure's W1fh ofoH n4r>ca
WASHINGTON. June 27.-Six Brook.
ivn members Of the House to-day
urged 'he appointment 81 Fred Kracke
present Appraiser Of the Port. - Col
iee;of. 20 succeed George ". AidrIdge
Senator Calder has not definitely com
mitted himself hut the movement from
B-Cokiyn was taken ss indicating that
he b. FOR Kfacke
Friends OF Hugo also arc lombard
the New York Senators with indorse-
ments. bu; the pressure from up state
81. said 90 be strongly against appoint
ment q any man IN the greater city.
Feeling Up state i' said % be that
city men have landed most OF the 20
litesl plums. including virtually all in
the prohibition enforcement lists. This
last IS said 10 be a logical development
of the refusal of Senator Wadsworth
20 indorse any one for the prohibition
enforcement; service.
Two upstate men who are being
strongly urged are Philip Elting. 81
Kingston. and lafayette Gleason. who
now ~ attorney for the State Tax De
partment. A. the White House II was
said no recommended mad been made
50 FAR 10 the President.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
L. :. Note Leaves German
DYE Program Unchanged
Textile Alliance Arrangement,
10 Continue Inder Plan Sent
ReparatiOn Commission

PARIS. June q BY The Associated
prcssl.-A note from Washington on
ths disposition Of Americas share Of
German dyes vas received by the
Reparstior Commission this afternoon.
l. viii be discussed Friday.
The contents a. the note were with
hold but 10 will have tho effect Of
cont.ru. * for several months tho pres.
ent arrangement under which the
Textile Alliance 90 America acts A.
the medium through which the Amer
lean Industry receives its portion ol
the dyes
The note is not regarded as salts
factory in Rcparafion Commission
circles. where 10 was hoped that th'
state Department would either give
complete approval of the alliances
agreement with the commission or
withdraw all support. leaving the CON
mission free 90 determine what was 20
become of America one-hfth interest
n the German dyes.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Lords Anxious 10 Win
Help OF L. s. in Europe
J iscouni Grey Crificiscs Cor
ernmem for Nof More fc.
fireIv Seeking Our aid

LONDON. June o. By Tn. Associ-
a,ed Press Intense concern WAS dis
PLAYED IN the House Of Lords tonight
over the question ss 20 how 20 get
the United States 10 participate IN
European affairs.
Lord Ba'four Informed me House
ihst there were no more papers about
Americas position. everything az
Cannes regarding the invitation to
America having been done orally
through the American Ambassador.
Niscourt Grey. complaining tina,
there was no real progress toward the
reconstruction Of Europe. said the FIRST
essential was the cooperation 81 the
United States government and Amer
can resources Il was very disappoirt
ine that there were no papers regard.
nC the communications with the
United states. There ought 70 be.
he exclaimed 10 was the duty q the
government 60 have sounded The Wash
iugtcn government on the conditions
on which f, would be ready 10 COOP
crate with Europe u that was rot
done j. was a grave and tS.al mistake
Viscount Grey contendeG that IL Wa.
a prine condition Of securing Amer
can cooperation that Great Britain
and France should be united Other
wise America would not look ~ Al.
lied approaches. but Z Britain agreed
with France. he believed America
would help.
America was willing 90 CO operate .
,.,d,r rrorr~ -ouatttore lie -ald lie
argued that the government began ~
the wrong end az Genoa me Boishe-
vik end instead o. the American END
The Russian ultimstum on credits
Yesterday Vas expected 10 elicit =
swift and vigorous protest from the
French. bu; after telesrsphie communi-
cation with Poircare the Paris dele.
yates agreed 20 JON 10 tho first Dusi-
ness contact with the Russians by means
. the sub-commissior on credits. Ines
came 20 the session this afternoon
with q carefully prepared set % ques-
.io-s calling on fhe Russians % pre-
mare A budget showing exactly Vne'
use IL vas proposec 70 make Or any
foreign credits. assuming tnat inef
eventually may be availsblc.Ine Rus
sisrs we're asked definitely 20 say
what amounts were hecessar~ foi
rciusensting agriculture. what sgr'cul-
.urrl machinery was needed. the nun
Der of klometers of railways tns,
n lsi be rebuilt. and the outiar FOR roll
ine stock.
PoincaYc. in Paris. originated the
French move. rather than the Hague
delegation. whicn - IN somewhat the
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Planes at Cherbomg to Relay
Mnuretania Tourists to Paris
Passengers Who Yearn for Still More speed VIA.
Arrive at the French Capital Within an hou'
After Landing if the Weather Is fa'oraD'e

. months holiday The diplomat ano
his wife we're the first travellers 20
board the Mauretania. having gone ol'
rectly from their train 10 the snip
They arrived AT $3.50 q. m ana hhd
breakfast With Captain A. H. Hostron'
master 81 the MauretAnia. ana Zap
tain Glosior Armstrong. tho local bri'
ish Consul General.
John barrymore and h's brother
Lionel. actors, were AZ the pier TO see
their wives depart for Europe
Among others on board were WIZARD
Parker Butler. oscar J.. Eiehard'
Charles 7. Day. Clayton 6. Underhiil'
f.. / Dane. Justice and Mrs Norman
{. pike and Edward T.. l.oomis. prefi-
den, of tho Leh.gh Valley Railroad
on tho Resoluie. ~ the Uhited Amer
lean Lines. which sailed Yesterday FOR
Plymouth. Boulogne and Hamburg
were John l. Kgser. BERNHARD Hence
Professor Edgar Siillman Nelly, MI
snd Mr. Leon Ueinsiock md Mrs.
Russell Harding
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Poisoned Woman Identified
Mrs. Marjor, ArdeIl Denies She
Intended Suicide

The womsn who was picked up un-
conscious in Central Park iost sunday
suNe. from fercnsl o.sof ~ wSs
Identified Yesterday Sc Mfs Marpory
.ar wIe 90 re vaudeville Der-
former. Franklyn Ardeil The Araelis
Aste Ueen divorced Tor about So years.
Descriptions o. the young woman,
VINO was found lying in dump OF
bushes on the central drive. opposite
S.xty-th.rl street. printed 'a Monday
mornings newspapers. were read b.
her parents. Nr and Mrs. Frank
ImsrGt. with whom she hsd made her
home Yesterdsy they visited Roose.
welt Hospital. Identified her and hsd
her removed 20 . private ward. Opon
returning % consciousness Mrs. AroeN
snphsticsfiy denied that she had in
tended suicide.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

property vslidiy acquired there will be
70 obstacles 20 the most advantageous
relations between the two peoples.
The first information the state De
rartment had Of the holding of the
Forty Americans and the mining prop
.rty OF the Cortes oil Company came ~
4 dispatch from Nice-Consul shaw. IN
dor date OF yesterday. In substance
Nr. Shaw said ;ha, the oil company
camp ~ Aguada was In the hands o,
General Gorozava. who rad force o.
.fO well armed men The bandit leader
demanded payment Of 10000 pesos
within forty-cirht hours from yester.
day morning and the Americans and
Sesc.00O worth o. destruetible property
we're held as security. The consul
soded that there were TO Mexican fed
ersl troops in the Tam7ico district and
.ha. he had been requested By the COM
rany % ask protection Tor is America
employees ard property. MI shaw
sad tho Mexican Authorities a. Tam
rico and the American Embassy 80
Mexico City had been notified % the
incident.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Hoover Urges Thai An STAFF. y :,
Abolish Child Labor NV l.

PROVIDENCE, r. T., June D., :,
final effort 70 bring an The STAT,
the Union into line 70 abolish ~,
labor was urged By Secre,srv H. T,
in an address here tonight b,,o,, wv
national conference Of soeisl wor..,'
Failing in this. he declared .'
ment 10 the Federal Consi.fg,iss," s"sL4-
the only alternative 20 ogerc,,. Fai
blight that in its measure Ia ,.,.
plorable than var" ''' 80
Responsibility for ne prey..... I
child labor was placed apon H.. Ya M
vidual states by Mr. Hoover nd
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Mexicali Kills 81 in . Weeks

CAIEXlCO. Cal, June 27.-Twenty-
one men have been killed in and
around Mcxicai. Lower California, In
the last two weeks. according 20 on
c.ai reports in CalcNico. just across
the international line. This comniia-
tion was made to-day following the dis
covcry early this morning of eight dead
MeNicaos TWO and half miles east
of CaleNico. one Of the bodies being In
an irrigation ditch on the American
side nf the boundary
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Ireland's Reputation Tarnishcd
Dublin Battle Imminent

LONDON. June - Ry Tho Asso-
ciaied PressS Dispatches fled 10 DUB
lin after midnight indicate that an at
tack On the -Four Courts Building by
regular republican army troops IS inn
minent unless the O'Connorites comply
with the ultimaium the government IS
reported 90 have sent Ga Rory O'ton.
nor. their leader. demanding the cyacu-
alton 81 the building within a few
hours
Meantime the mon under O'Connor
have taken IN fresh stores o.. p.o-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Mnh Arts NnnGcmnch

DUBLIN. June % b. The Afsoci-
sted Press. The provisional govern.
ment tonight issued the following
stffcment:
since the close or thr general flec.
lions. a. which the will of The people
Of Ireland yas asccrtaiued. further
grave acts against the security. peacc
and property have been committed in
Dublin and elsewhere in Ireland bg
persons pretending 90 act wiki author
iiy.
ut is the duty of tho government
IN which the people have inirpstcd
sheif defense and the conduct ~ theii
affairs. 20 protect and secure ali law
respecting citizens. without dlstnc
tiot and that duty the government WIl
resoiutely perform.
Yesterday ono OF the principal ga
fages ir the metropolis was faidcd
snd plundcred under tho prctevt of q
Belfast boycott 40 such boycott has
any legal existence. and. n ~ had
could not authorize or condone tie
action of irresponsible persons sciz.
ing private property. Later IN tho eve
ming Lieutenant General O'tonueli
assistant chief Of staf. Vas seized bs
some persons responsible for piundcr
ing the garage. and still is in theii
hands OutrhCes such A. these against
the nation and the government mus
cease Immediately and forever.
Ireland's Reputation Tarnishcd
For some months past all classes OF
business m Ireland have suffered sc
verely through feeling oi insecurity
engendered by reckless and licked act'
which have tarnishcd lreland's repl
tation abroad. A. one disastrous con
sequence unemployment and distrcs'
are prevalent m the country az time
when but for sue. acts Ireland would
have prosperity. The government i.
determined that the country shall us
longer be- held up from the pursuit o'
.ts normal lie and the re-establishmen'
of It's free national institutions.
"lt calls. therefore. upon the eiti
zens 10 cooperate actively with 10 ir
the measures 20 IS taking 10 ensure
public safety ard 20 secure Ireland Tor
the Irish people
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Nine Killed in Explosion

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. June IL Nis.
persons we're killed and twelve inirr.d
IN an explosion a. marble oy,,-,.
near Straw Plains. Tenn. shorty sf,sr
noon 'o-day All we're employed A. the
quarry. ''e
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
ICE CREAM

Charles |. of England DIV,
his cook a life pension q
twenty pounds sterling =
year for serving ice cream.
He made II the SUNNI,
dessert Of kings.
The CHILDS restaurant,ur
onlyth purest ofingredi.na
and employ only the cleaner
of methods in freezing (,
cream. .
They have made it tn. king =
Of summer desserts. -
Pieh 10 asarshna.sl ILL.,.
is fsVor, snd S.lsAs{'r.
eooans and rsirsshias
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20

TO RENTING room downstairs tenemer..
with electric lights snd beth. cellar. barn
Clark ST.. TELEPHONE SCR or inquire at ii-l1
Rowland BLDG ef0d
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20
REAL ESTATE AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY

The Home Farm, supposed to contain
l27 acres in South Randolph, ON state
road leading from Royalton to Barre.
The farm has two large barns with
basement. large silo, henhouse, tool
shed, brick house of 10 or Ii rooms,
good cellar, running water at honse and
barn, sugar bush and sugarhouse, Grimm
evaporator and lot of buckets. Cut
this year IS to 20 tons Of hay and lot
Of rowen. The place is known as one
Of the best places on the river. The
place has been in the family for over
100 years.
Will also sell the farm known as the
Calvin Billings place about one-half
mile from the Greene farm. This farm
consists of SIS acres. more or less, good
sugar bush, plenty good running water
At house and barn, good house, barn
With basement; this is an A No. small
farm. Anyone can look at either OF
these places before the auction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20
Has Never Felt
Better In All
Her Life.

II have had faith in Tanlac ever
since it helped my husband but not
until ! took it myself did realize
what a wonderful medicine it really
is declared MIS-. c. H. Jacobs, of
Meadow street, Wallingford, vt.
Why, / can hardly understand how
.Tanlac restored my health SO quickly,
but here ! am feeling perfectly, well
and doing my Homework as easily as
ever.
II have been going about for five
years in miserable, rundown condi-
ton. My digestion was very poor and
gas on my stomach would bloat me
up, causing shortness of breath and
the worst faint feeling imaginable.
was very weak and so nervous | was
easily agitated and could get very lit
tie sleep at night. ! was bothered
with constipation, headache and dizzy
spells, too. and at times ! could hard
" keep from falling. / also had rheu-
matism in my ankles which would
swell and pain me so dreadfully | could
hardly wear my soes
"ranlac overcome every one of my
troubles and now | eat heartily, my
nervous system is like new, and
sleep fine. My husband and ! think
the world Of Tanlac.'
Tanlac i sold by all good druggists.
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20
HELP wANTED--yEMALE

WANTED Woman that loves children to
help fill mothers place on farm address
f.. NJ Coffin. Randolph Ctr, or M r. Tel:
764-W, Barre. ls4tt
WANTED Girl or woman for general
homework apply at $50 North Main. St,.
Tel. 46S-M. ieoI
HELP WANTED--To do general housewors
Box Al, East Thetford. VII lostS"
WANTED AT ONCE Capable girl or won-
an TO do house work by the week write
or inquire of Mrs. Paul N. Miner, Randolph.
Vt, Lock Box b27. ioota
wANTED--A woman to do washings at the
house; inquire of Mrs. w. A. Bradioru,
1903 South Main street, Barre, Vt. losu
WANTED AT ONcE-K Kitchen woman at
Baltimore lunch. eztl
WANTED AT OMEGA woman for general
house work Mrs. A. B. Greene. water
bury, VT ifH
WANTED Chamber maid; w. +. DAVIS,
Waterbury inn. VT. lin
WANTED Dung women to enter barre
City hospital training school 70 Train y
become nurses; apply TO the superintendaesnnts
at the hospital istu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20
LIVESTOCK FOR SAFE

FOR sALE-One Ayrczhirs bull No ls117,
Dam No. ta2eS. horn Oct . 1870. uii
sell cheap II taken rizht away; owned b.
Glenn w French. Washington. We r. p y.
No. q l-1t8s
TOR sALE-Onc s-year pure bred Hc'stcin
hull. ruoi breeder. IS ruiiets. mostly An
rcuas also drr e. rufl maple wood at
ihe wcrd iot Thco. ThyE@en. phone s4s-t.
Sc. Rarrc. Vt is1is
FOR SAtE-Estrn rirr 9 weeks old rhite
Chester uiEs the kird ycsa VIII hc riaf rcu
tcught. call Dan ". Laa3. East hiiL Barre.
Tel ss1-lz. is5ts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20

Brooklyn street property consisting OF
two tenement house, large barn and an
acre or more Of land. House contain ten
rooms is plumbed, and very pleasantly sit
uated. A good home or investment.
Also, cottage house. on adjoining, lot
furnace heat; modern plumbing, etc. As
owner is leaving the state. will make price
which Is so low anyone will purchase II n
the market for anything Of the kind
Park street property situated on large
corner lot with ample room for another
residence. Very choice location; with hest
Of surroundings This Is also offered at
much less than the cost to build. Property
Is always rented and affords an opportunity
for owner to live in part and obtain a
.>d Ineyme besides.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Two registered Jersey cows, 3 and 4
years old; | jersey bull calf, can be
registered; one-third share in regis
tered Jersey bull, 9 grade cows, |
yearling, 2 horses, 30 or more pure
bred Plymouth Rock hens, disk harrow,
plows, cultivators, horse rakes, NOW
ing machine. milk cans, tedders, sleds,
bob and traverse, buggy wagon, set
trucks, ensilage cutter and carrier,
lumber wagon (l-horsel, | driving har-
ness, set of double harnesses. spring
sleigh, blackboard. wagon pole, iron
bars. whiffletrees, neck yokes and all
small tools, 65 TO 20 tons of hay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20
IL Head of Tuberculin
Tested Cattle

Six grade Jersey and Ayrshires, some
fresh aud balance to freshen this
month; one registered Ayrshire COW,
two Ayrshire heifers, eligible to regis
try; one registered Ayrshire bull, one
year old; three yearling heifers, two
heifer calves, two veal calves, a pair
farm horses, weight about 1900 pounds,
good workers and drivers, two fat hogs,
two large shoats, 100 or more hens and
pullets, some full blood r. l. Reds and
full blood Barred Rocks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20

pair of kid gloves, which were dropped
outside the house when the thieves
made a hurried getaway. The same
night someone entered the house Of
Mrs. Florence Switzer, who was awak-
ened by the intermittent light from a
fashlight in room adjoining hers. The
men of the house, being wakened by
Mrs. Switzer. investigated, but the
had vanished, leaving be-
hind tnem wide open door. Z