davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-12
TELEGRAM MS.
ST. CROlX STATION.

Dublin, Dec. 6th.-The inauguration of
the Irish Free State as one of the domini-
ons of the British Empire took place
today. The ceremony was simple and
unmarried by hostile demonstrations from
the Republican minority. The oath was
administered to Mr.. Timothy Healy, as
Governor General, by the Lord Chief
Justice at Mr.. Realy's residence IN
Chapelizod on the Liffey, three miles
west of Dublin, and afterwards the new
Governor General administered the oath
to Professor Michael Hayes as speaker
of the Dali. Inc ministers assemble d
punctually at five p. m. Mr.. CosgraVe,
President of the Dali Cabinet, and
Mr.. O'Higgins, Minister of Home
Affairs, were among the first arrivals
and occupied the same seats as
in the old Dali Eireann. At 5 10
he was authorized by the Governor Gen
eral to administer the oath to the Depu-
ties. Mr.. Cosgr4ve was the first one to
be sworn and to sign the roll The form
of the oath of allegiance was primarily
to the constitution Of n Irish Free State
and then to King George as the head Ct
the people of the British Commonwealth.
Mr.. Chiggins and the other Ministers
took the oath, followed by the members
of the Dali. The oath was administered
to each man individually and most of the
repetition were audible throughout.
w en- the ceren Cny vas completed Pro
lessor Hayes was Reelected speaker and
Mr.. Cosgrave President. All the Iabour
members were present and took the oath,
with the exception Of Mr. Gaffney, mem
Der for Carlow. who was the only mem
Der of the Dali to vote against the con-
, 1922-12-12
CHURCH OF S. S. PETER & PAUL
CELEBRATES FEAST OF IMMAC-
ULATE CONCEPTION

Tomorrow evening at 7:30 there will
be rendered by the choir OF the Roman
Catholic Church Of s.. Peter and Paul,
the famous and W~4Il-knoWn "Gloria''
from the Twelfth Mass of the great mas
ter w. A. Mozart in the form of a Mag
nificat." 1t is full u BEAUTIFUL harmo
MES and wonderful! " ARA lg9i for the
four voices, viz: Soprano, Alto, Tenor
and Bass; it is a real test for the singers,
, 1922-12-12
LOCAL.

The Clyde SIS Surinam homeward
bound is due to call at Frederiksted on or
about the 18th instant, and it is advised
that it is the intention of the postmaster,
C~hristiansled, to make up and forward
a mail foc the United States and other
places via New York by this boat.
Notice will be issued as early as practira-
BILE as to just when this mail will be
closed. AS it will he the last mail from
here to reach the States before Christ
mas THAT leaving by the Marina on the
18th for dispatch via the sEs San Lorenzo
through San Juan, P. R. will arrive in
New York on Dec. 25th). the public is
encouraged to take advantage of this
oppo1 tunity and mail matter right along
avoiding the rush likely to be encounter
ed at the last moment since the final
notice of closing nay be necessarily
short.
The S. S. 'Bridgetown" sailed from
New York on Saturday evening. having
% tons of cargo for Frederiksted and AZ
tons for Christiansted.
The drama screened at the Christian
sted Theatre last night was indeed very
interesting and deserved a larger audi
encC.
Tonight there will be shown "39 East"
a 6 reel drama, at St. Mary's Hall. See
programme OF first page.
--- -------
CORRECTION
, 1922-12-12
Publication.

IT is hereby brought to public notice
that the trademark shown below
which was registered in the United
States Patent Office, Washington, D. c.,
on September %, 1920. in the name of
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com
pany of Akron, Ohio, a corpora
ton organized and existing under the
laws of the State of Ohio. snl Trade
mark certificate No. 1876, 37O, issued
therefor, has this date been regis
tered in the office of the Government
Secretary of the Virgin Islands of the
United States at st. Thomas, in &C.
cordance with the provisions in the regu.
lations governing the registration OF
Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin
Islands, approved 80 June, 1920.
ALL-W
Government of the Virgin Islands of
the United States, st. Thomas, 20 No
vember, 1922.
j. J. GAFFNEY,
Government Secretary.
, 1922-12-12
CORRECTION

In yesterday issue, item le the thea
, 1922-12-12

Tonight there will be shown '39 East"
a 6 reel drama, at St. Mary's Hall. See
programme on first page.
, 1922-12-12

The S. S. "Bridgetown'' sailed
New York on Saturday evening. h
% tons of cargo for Frederiksted a
tons for Christiansted.
, 1922-12-12

The drama screened at the
sted Theatre last night was in
interesting and deserved a la
encC.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

A. n. Tice Of Beachmont, Mass, was
IN the city yesterday on business.
All members Of Company NJ wishing
TO go on the range tomorrow meet at
armory at ? o'clock.
Secure your season tickets for the
chautauqus. which opens on the path.
Ten entertainments for s250.-adv.
Folks say they like 70 get their col
lege ices and drinks AZ the Barre Drug
Co. because there is such a wide vari-
ETY. to choose from.-adv.
Miss Amy Huggsrd Of Oswego. \. ",
arrived in the city Yesterday TO pass
the summer months az the home OF her
sister. Mrs B. J. Lehieh, Of Franklin
street
Miss Madeline Grady and aunt. Mrs.
George Quinn, Of Lebanon. y. H.. are
passing a short visit At the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Carroll Of Bolster
avenue.
There viii be = lawn party under the
auspices of Williamstovn grange Tues
day evening. July IS. at the home Of
Charles Blanchard. lee cream and cake
for sale. Everybody invited.-sdv.
John A Dourberty. IT,. and wife. 10.
gether with Mr.. and Mrs.. George r.
Doucherfy Of Zancsviiie. o. are pass
ing = few dass With friends in this
city while on their wsy 10 Portland.
Ne. 70 pass the summer months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-15
HOME HYGIENE COURSE.
May Be Established By Barre Chap
ter of the Red Cross.

The Barre chapter Of the Red Cfos
hopes to give classes in home hyeicn'
and care of the sick, these classes be
ing for the purpose of teaching thu
best means of caring for the sick ii
their homes and of the care of babies
The following clipped from the Rex
Cross Courier viii give an idea d
what Is being done in other parts Of
the country:
Seattle, Wash, had So students GOV.
ering part-time schools, community
centers and outside classes. An in.
teresting class was organized at the
Jewish Educational center with only
three among fifty students aole 10 un.
derstand English. Starting with only
six, the class grew and all learned to
make beds, battle the baby and adrlt,
talking constantly. The director in
charge of the center said she would
have to hand it to the Red Gross,
as she had never before been succefs-
full in organizing Mothers club
among the Spanish Jews.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cox. director Of tire
instruction work in the Seattle chap
ter. is arranging for the Red Cross Coli Sc
in the high schools. In speaking Of her
plans she quotes the superintendent Of
schools as saying: x cannot i,nt cine
more efficient way Of teaching health
or a more effective one of presenting
il to girls Of this age"
In addition to the instruction valre,
the Red Cross class serves IN ether
ways, MS happened in an adult class
IN Seattle, where two stuianfs were
discovered to have goitre when stucy-
ing the chapter on pulse, temperature
and respiration.
Out of 2l0 students enrolled in the
home hygiene classes at Ontario, Cal,
100 completed the course. Junior col
lege girls receive one fun credit for
the course, which is obligatory in the
last two years in high school. At the
Junior college farm bureau feir in
Chaffee district, Ontario campfire girls
demonstrated the Red Cross course
sixty.two certificates were presented
IT the general assembly with 1000
students present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-15
BETHEL

Robert Fl. KimhaIl, Mr. and Mrs. z
j. Whitcomb Of South Walpolc, Mass.
former residents, are with relatives
here.
Miss Mabel Annis, formerly a nurse
In this town, was here yesterday on
her way from Pittsfeld, where She
lived formerly, TO Burlington, where
she is engaged in professional work.
J. ID. Goodhue Is driving new
Chevrolet roadster.
Mrs. Charles Batchelder and viii
liam Batchelder are in Boston for a
two weeks visit. Mrs. Harry L. Em-
cry. who accompanied them. is with
relatives at East Harwieh, Mass.
Miss Margaret Wallace is visiting
relatives in Newport, y. II.
Several boy scouts passed the swim
ming test at Parker's hole in the
White river last evening to the salts
faction of Assistant Scoutmaster E. f.
Shepard.
John Haikara went yesterday to
work in Enfield, \. II.
+. H. Ketchum of Randolph. a we'll
known Civil war veteran, was here
yesterday on his way home after Wis
iiing in Gaysville and Rochester.
Mrs. Robert II. Coy and daughter 81
New Canaan. Conn, are guests at
Judge X. J. Flint's.
The attendance at Radcliffe chsu-
tauqua promises to be good, already
about 100 season tickets having been
engaged. 10 days before the opening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-15
WEBSTERVILLE

Mrs. w. J. Coxon was pleasantly
surprised Thursday evening on her re-
turn from an automobile ride TO find
80 lady friends awaiting her 10 help
her celebrate her birthday. Although
she was wholly surprised, she soon
made her guests feel al home. A very
enjoyable evening was spent in playing
games and singing Refreshments Of
ice cream, waters, cake and lemonade
we're served. During the evening Mrs.
Wilfred Gillander presented Mrs. Cox
on an umbrella. hand bag and summer
fur in behalf Of her many friends as
tokens of the esteem in which she y
held The party broke up at midnight,
all wishing Mrs. Coxon many happy
returns Of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John MCGOWAN and
Muriel Of Hartford. Conn. are visiting
Mrs. McCsowan's mother. Mrs. William
Laird. Mrs. Laird is also entertaining
Doris Wilkie and Garoe Sargent Of
Hartford
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

L. w. Morse Of Brookfield was in
this city to-day on business
Miss Lena Croci has commenced work
as stenographer for the Prcsbrey lie
land Granite Co.
Fred w. Suitor of Bolster avenue re.
turned this morning from business
trip through Maine.
Joseph Ladrie Of Nelson street went
yesterday to Burlington, where he will
visit friends for few days,
Miss Odell Provost Of Northfield, who
has been visiting friends in this city,
returned to her home to-day.
Mrs. John Leslie Of Nelson street
has resumed work at the Homer Fits
store, after two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Wright Of Wash
ington street leave to-day for ST. Johns
bury, whore they will visit friends over
the week end.
Miss Harriet Lander OF Washington
street leaves to-day for Springfield,
Mass, and Nantasket beach, where she
will spend two weeks vacation.
Miss Mildred Lander of Washing
ton street left to-day for Boston and
Nantasket beach and will visit relatives
in those places for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Cilley Of
So Main street are moving their house
hold goods to-day to Newbury, where
they will make their home. Mr.. Cilley,
who has been employed in the Trow 4
Holden plant, was one Of the Oldest
workmen there, having worked there
about fifty years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

Macgregor's golf, balls and clubs at
Drown's.-adv.
Kreamy ice kream. favors to snit
the most discriminate, any quantity,
AT Barre Drug Co.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-15
TALK OF THE ToWn

All kinds Of leather goods at Ian.
der's Cigar store.-adv.
Let US make your screen windows
and doors. It. win save you money.
Call 147-M. oko Co.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-15

I can't understand men, aid the
wife II an * soldier recently. NY
husband ran tank during the war
and how Ia can't run = vacuum clan
CT for me--Bostcn Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-15
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, JULY IS, 1922.
The Weather

Fair tonight and Sunday; slightly
warmer in the interior Sunday; light
to moderate variable winds, becoming
northerly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-15
ESTABLISHED 1896.
THE HOMER Fits co.
s. THE QUALITY COUNTS

section Of the
groups good
kpspendid thrifty folks pick what odd
perfect unit for the purchaser
full months Of usefulness
happento something simply doubles
value Of the bargai
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOUND Small -tite canv.s shos. Owner
can haes b. PROVING rrorcrsy anI rav-
ms for acve1tising at TINS oHre. losu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-23
Comes Into Its Own in
Barre on Tuesday,
Sept. 26
MERCHANTS PLAN
BUYING FIELD DAY
Thirty Stores Have En-
tered Into the Event
Officially

Once again the mighty dollar will
rule In the dealings Of people who dc
! their shopping in Barre on Tuesday,
! September Goth, which has been
| designated as another dollar day by
Barre. merchants.
| Preparations have been under way
among the retailers in this city for the
| past few weeks to make the biggest
and best merchandising event Of the
year To use the words Of an old
prize fighter, ''it viii be a slugging
contest from beginning TO end in
which the merchants will yield to the
dollar such values as have not been
seen for long. hard year. Thirty
stores are in the fracas, and those who
are qualified to know predict at least
200 special bargains will be laid before
an eager and waiting public on Tues
day morning.
Having learned lesson from last
years dgIlsr day sale, all of the mer-
chants participating have bountiful
supply Of Sheir specials on hand. 1t
will be wise move To come early, how
ever. because the advertising of the af-
fair has been far more extensive this
year than it was last and the crowd
will no doubt be much larger.
The official Dollar Day store will be
arrayed in official regalia which in
cludes special window trimmings and
blue price cards. These stores are the
ones which visitors should pick out for
their trading.
The retail committee of the Barre
Board of Trade which is staging the
event predict that Dollar Day this
year will eclipse that of last year and
so confident are they that it will be
that all outside attractions have been
excluded and the day will be purely
a business one. Last years Dollar Day
sale spoke for itself by drawing one of
the largest crowds Of shoppers In some
years but this years sale is expected
TO make last years look pale at the
gills.
To insure the public square deal
and little more Service, complaint
and information bureau will be main
tanned at the Board of Trade rooms in
the Quarry Bank building by the mer-
chants. Local or out&of-town GUS
toners are requested to avail thenl-
selves of this opportunity of register
ing complaints or seeking information.
Remember the date, September Goth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-23
WATERBURY,

At the Wesley Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday, there will be baptis.
NAL and ingathering service at l0:45
Epworth league at Gas; topic. Using
Nv Bible for Myself and for Others
Leader. Ruth Holmes Sunday night
service at 1880 Theme, .Ieaners,
Limpers and Lifters."
The reception for the Waterbury
high and graded school teachers. which
was postponed because of the death
of Mrs. Wasson, will be held next
Tuesday evening in the Methodist
Episcopal church. The Congregational
church unites in giving this and the
committee in charge Of arrangements
is Mrs. Robert Perry, chairman. Mrs.
Max Ayers, Mrs. d. c. Jones and Miss
Ethel Colby. It is expected that many
will avail themselves Of this oppor
tunity to give the teachers a word
of greeting and appreciation.
Miss Pauline Moody has returned TO
her studies at Boston university.
The Duxbury home bureau had a
well-attended meeting with Mrs. Kate
McMullen Thursday. A splendid din
nef was ceTfto hnu Huth Fthttitdt
benefit was received from suggestions
on remodeling.
In the item on the wedding ami.
versary Of MFR. and Mrs. Edward Ma
loney. il was omitted that a very ap-
propriate reading was given by Mrs.
Maurice Hall
r. c. Waterman Of Barre has come
as manager of the Gibson restaurant.
Mrs. Gibson bought the business Of
Hsskins and she has made many i'm
provements. II is now an up-to-date
eating place and IL is expected will
remain so under the management Of
Mr.. Waterman.
Mrs. =. '. Dutton and daughter.
Shirley. have gone 20 Maiden. Mass.
where Mr.. Dutton Is manager Of the
Strand theatre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-23
BULLETS BROUGHT
RJfM-RUNlvERS TO HALT
Several Shots Punctured Automobile
Top In Encounter at
Irasburg.

Newport, Sept. 23.--Fired at aid
pursued by U. S. customs men and
policemen, r,Im-runners abandoned
their Chevrolet automobile and a2J
quarts Of Scotch, rye and gin in the
farmyard of Mel Kenerson of Iras-
bury early yesterday morning and then
disappeared into the woods back of the
kenersoD place.
The officers took up their stand at
Brewster's Four Corners in Irasburg
and when they saw car speeding 10
ward them they stepped into the road
with their flashlights open and ordered
the car to stop. Instead of stopping,
the drivers put on more gas and went
past. The officers fired and then took
up the pursuit in their own car The
pursuers we're gaining when the rum
runners jumped from their machine
and fed The automobile top showed
several bullet holes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-23
EFFORTS FOR A
SETTLEMENT OFF
Quincy Granite Manufacturers Dis
charge Committee That Met With
Rev. w. B. Ayers.

! Quincy, Mass, Sept. 23.--The Quincy
Manufacturers association announced
| to dav that as result of notification
from the Granite Cutters union that
no further meeting was desired with
the manufacturers conference commit.
tee which has been working with un.
ion committee in an effort to bring
about strike settlement, the manu-.
facturers' committee has been dis.
charged. The cutters union in its com,
munication to the manufacturers said
That il had rejected proposal made by
Rev. William b. Ayers. chairman Of
community unemployment commit
tee, which has been trying to bring the
two sides together.
MIR. Ayers proposal, submitted at a
Joint meeting of the committees last
Monday night, was that men now work
ing in the granite plants here under the
.open shop plan should pay whatever
arrears in dues they owe the union and
in addition dollar day for every
day they had been at work. The latter
payment would be the equivalent of
the dollar a day which union members
have been assessed to carry on the
strike.
Representatives of the manufacturers
said that union leaders had taken the
position that any question of fines 70
be paid the union by men now work
ing. as condition of new wage and
working agreement should be deter
mined solely by the union. Members OF
the union confirmed this statement.
The granite plants are operating with
partial forces.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-23
PROSPECTS or PEACE
IN THE NEAR EAST
DECIDED Y BRIGHTER

1.-THE Times to the effect that larg'
forces of Kemalist cavalry has.
reached Adramyti from Smyrna, NOV
| ing toward the neutral zone, Adramy
I'll ds 80 miles southeast of Chanak
near the gulf Of Adramyti).
/ British land and sea reinfocemeIts
are rapidly arriving, the despatch adds
and the hot. dry weather is greatly
facilitating the movement Of guns
ashore.
Another report states that the Turk.
ish officers in Bigha communicated
with the British commander in Chanak
asking to be informed of the precise
line bounding the neutral zone. This was
done and the Turks, according to the re
port assured the British they had 10
orders nor intentions as yet to violate
the neutrality of the zone.
A more favorable side of the picture
is presented. by the Paris correspondent
Of the Times who reports that the
French naval commander, Admiral
Dumesnil sent his government o most
reassuring dispatch concerning his in
terview with Mustapha Kemal Pasha.
He said he found the Turks entirely
tracta,ble and ready to enter negotia-
tions without delay"
The Morning Post also is hopeful It
asserts that the allies have good
ground to believe that Mustapha KEN
al does not intend to attack any al
lied troops and that if he had such in
tetions he lacks the necessary heavy
artillery with which to oppose the
British.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Thomas S. Birchhead Of Manasqusm
y. J.. a retail monument dealer. is IN
town for few DAYS.
William n. Welchans Of Boston. =
representative of the internal revenue
department. i passing a few davs in
Barre on business
Members having children in the Uni.
sersslist Sunday school come to the
church Tomorrow and bring the chill.
dren. They viii he taken care of
downstairs during the time
Clifton &. More II IS fremont street
who spent the summer assisting ~
Camp Abnski on Lake Champlsin. has
returned 20 Burlington n enter uron
BIZ third year in the University Of Yer.
mont
Mavor Vaidron >hirld has rur
rha-ef the intercs, II W W. Rus-rIl
in the Eussrii- Brand f,raniis Co ard
hc-a;irr sin hsse tirc,t ,harrr of .Iss
l,u-iness- NJ. Rns.tils Iisns are ngt
11n.lxtxz-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-23
MAY CALL PEACE
CONFERENCE FOR
OCTOBER 10 OR II
If Two Cabinets and Turk
ish Nationalist Govern
ment Approve Of Condi-
tons Of Settlement Which
Provide Reoccupation Of
ConstantinOple

Paris, Sept. 23.. lBy the Associated
Press -, Prospects of peace in the Near
East we're distinctly brighter to-day
as the French and British cabinets met
to consider the tentative conditions OF
settlement drawn up by the allied rep
resentati,es here. These conditions are
expected TO form the basis of negotia-
fion at the peace conference soon to
be summoned.
Thev provide for the reoccupation OF
Constantinpple and Eastern Thrace,
including Odriaople, up to the line OF
the Ricer Martha with neutral zone
along the Thracian. Bulgarian and
Grecan frontiers: internationalization
Of the Dardaneles, maintenance OF
permanent allied military forces at
Galfpoli and strict guarantees for the
protection of the minorities in Turkey.
Should the plan be approved by the
cabinets to-day and be accepted by the
Turkish nationalist government as a
basis of negotiation, it is thought the
peace conference could be convoked for
October 10 or II.
There remains. however, the ques-
tion of the form the invitation to the
Kemalists shall take. Premier Poin-
care and Count Sforza, the Italian rep
resentatiyes at the conference here. in
eist that 1t must be most Courteous. as
ANYTHING sacoring Of an nltimatum.
would, they contend, be most Offensive
to the Angora government.
Lord Curzon, British foreign secre
tary, while agreeing thata it must be
politely phrased, maintains that the
invitation should nevertheless be firm
In tone.