davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17
For Entertsinment only

Clorinda has numerous besux
Who escort her to cafes and shesux ;
But far Clos a ccquetfe
And II poppish they ct
She turns up her beautiful neaux.
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17

Wheeling, w. Va, July lT.Shcrifl
Fl. H. Duvall and twelve other persons
were killed and 25 others wounded in
fight at the Standard mine Of tie
Richland Coal Co., two miles from
Wcllsburg, w. Va this morning, &C
cording to a telephone message al
Wellsburg. The mine, which has been
working on an open shop basis, was
reported to have been attacked by q
large party of men from over the
Pennsylvania line. After the fight
they burned the tipple.
The clerk said that a deputy was
brought to Wellsburg shortly after
daybreak. He had been shot and was
in : serious condition. This deputy,
he said, reported that the sheriff heard
trouble was brewing at the Richland
mine and he rushed there with his
Deputies. They stationed themselves
about the mine property.
At s .. m. body of marching men
appeared from the direction Of Avella,
Pa, and the clerk said his reports
indicated the men opened fire, drove
back the officers, and set fire to the
tipple, in which some deputies had tax
en- refuge. The sherifF's son, he said,
was In the tipple and it was believed
these officers had been burned. Five
hours after the fighting started the
situation was quiet, the .lerk said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17

1 AAa1S - Az,
Mary |, White Saratoga . l l
Helen Deem, Slayton, Barre .. 3 2
Belle B., Roberts, South Walling-
lord ....-........ ......s.......... 2 3
Time 2;2OA 2.l9.
Class A Pace.
Qiiaer L4nry, White, Saratoga .... L
katalinka, Smith, Rutland ....... 2 9
Aconite, Sargent, Rutland ........ 3 8
Time; 2;l0A; 2;i7.
Class C Pace.
Espsrole, Slayton, Barre .....ll
Utell, Smith. Rutland .... %
Khaki Lad. White, Saratoga ..... 8 3
Willow Patch, Spoon. Rutland ....4 A.
Time: 2;2iA; 2s24
Class D Pace.
Punch Deem, Slayton, Barre ...1ll
Archie Boy, Patensude, Castleton 2 2
David r., Duchcne, South walling-
ford ........*........ 3 81
Edna B., Ellis. Castleton ........ A
Time; 2s27%; 2:ss.
Class z Pace. >
Jypsy Woolworth. Smith, Rutland !
Joyrole, Slayton. Barre ...... Ill
Easter Lily, Brough, Poultney ~. 3
Charlotte Lambert, Sargent, Rut-
Gh. Mt. Boy, Patenaude. Castle.
toh ..s-...ats-'. ..........'.. D 5 |
Time; 2;25h; 2i2s.
Class Trct.
Queens Own, Spoon, Rutland Ill
Bwnght. White, Saratoga ... AL
kila, O'Rourke, Castleton . 33l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17
The Candidate.

Frederick Gleed Fleetwood was born
in st. Johnsbury, September q, 1859.
He was educated at st. Johnsbury
academy and in 1856 entered the Uni
versity of Vermont, where he remained
two years, going then TO Harvard,
where he was graduated in 1891. Three
years later he was admitted to the bar
and was states attorney for Lamoille
county from 1896 to 1898. In 1900 he
was presidential elector on the Re-
publican ticket and was chosen as mes
senger TO carry the vote 70 Washing
ton. He was elected secretary of state
in 1902 and reelected IN 1904 and
1906. When Secretary Of State Guy
W. Bailey resigned his office in 1918 TO
become comptroller OF the University
of Vermont, Mr.. Fleetwood was APP
pointed by the governor IS secretary
of state to All out the unexpired term,
but was not candidate for reelection.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17
SHERIFF HAD
,,,=n PUT GUARDS
i 'ss ABOUT NINE
The Bodies of the Dead
We're Taken to Wells
burg and the Wounded
We're Taken to Hospitals
in w h e e Ii n G - Am
balances Were Halted
BY Bullets
FlfF#'"

Wellsburg, W. Va, July II iBy Tel
ephone to Pittsburg) sheriff H. H.
Duvall and eight men are known to
have been killed and large number
wounded in fight at the Clifton mine
Of the Richland Coal company, ten
miles from Wellsburg, near the Penn
sylvania state line to-day. The dead
were brought to Wellsburg and the
wounded were taken to Wheeling hos
pitfalls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17

II j. reported that a soufhhound
Boston and Maine freight train ran :
race with the rising water Reaching
the fo.d area but few moments hc-
,oOntiuusd On Fifsh PAsss
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
INDIAN POISON
! SUSPECTED IN
JACKSON CASE
Death of Aged Couple May Be
Traced to Drug Used in
! South America.
By international News Service.

NEW YORK. May WAS 1t
"Curare," a poison made from GER
tain poisonous herbs by -he Indians
Of South America and used by
them on the points of their arrow
heads that killed Mr.. and Mrs. Ere
mont jackson, wealthy and aged
Brooklyn couples.
Curare is a rare poison, so dead
ly that six one-thousandths of a
grain Is fatal.
There are a few other somewhat
similar poisons, all of such potency
thas an infinitesimal portion will
kill. and of such chemical nature
that they defy recognition through
the usual delicate chemical test
methods.
Not satisfied that a negative test
for the usual and generally known
"slow poisons" means the aged cou-
pie died from ptomaine or from
natural causes, Dr.. Alexander Get
tier, toxicologist to the medical ex-
aminer, today started a new series
of delicate laboratory researches.
He win make chemical tests of
such rare delicacy and precision
that they are known to toxicolo-
gists under the phrase "the general
unknown" They may require two
or three weeks for the completion.
But the tests will reveal these rare
poisons IL they were present in the
bodies of the aged couple, and they
will reveal ptomaine IL that was
the cause of the death.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01

Leah Wyant, George Kuwa. Ber-
nice Frank. and Ethel Wales. The
adaptation was made by Clara
Beranger.
Miss Ayres has the role of Vir-
ginia Blaine, a telephone opera
tor, who attracts the attention of
Robert Stafford, a self-made mil
lionaire, played by Mr.. Holt. His
advances are refused until Vir-
ginia's sister and finance urge her
TO accept the millionaire's atten-
tions. The girl at first refuses to
consider marriage, but deluded by
the millionaire's assertion that
love will come later she finally
relents.
After the marriage the million
aire husband INDUCES in drink.
Each offense is followed by gifts
and a promise to reform that al.
ways is broken. demonstrated
with, the husband brutually de-
clares that he bought and paid for
her and will do as he likes. An
estrangement follows that is event
ually cleared up by a trick of Vir-
ginia's prospective brotheT-in-law.
The trick nearly ends in disaster
for all, but a reconciliation is eff
fected that brings the story to a
romantic conclusion.
The latest Christie comedy.
"Spooks," is an added attraction
and the Columbia symphony or
Chestra, under Leon Brusilof, con-
tributes a brilliant overture selec-
tion.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
Mary Garden viii Be
Broadway Stage
Star In Fall

NEW YORK. May Next
fall may see both Mary Gar
den and Geraldine Farrar. stars
of the opera stage, in Broadway
dramatic productions.
This further parallel in the
careers Of the two springly
American singers was revealed
today by statement from
Charles L. Wagner. Miss Gar
den's concert manager. that the
incompatible Mary would make
stage debut in the autumn
in "Pelleas and Melisande" the
Maeterlinck play which has
served her so we'll for many
years in the operate version.
Sidney Blackmer, at present
finishing a seasons run as the
star of "The Mountain Man." a
play produced by Mr.. Wagner,
will play Pelleas to Mary's
Melisande. Mr.. Wagner said.
"The play is not new by any
means" Mr.. Blackmer said.
eve have been discussing it
all season. There's no idea Of
initiating Geraldine Farrar's
plans for a stage appearance.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
SHRINE CARAVAN
LEAVES ON TRIP
To WEST COAST
Harding Bids Good-by to
Delegation Taking Long
Overland Tour.

Washington Shriners and their
wives, members of the Imperial Car.
avan Club. were hidden good-by by
President Harding at the White
House this afternoon, as they left
the Capital for San Francisco to
attend the Shrine convention IN
June.
Accompanying the delegates, who
will go by automobile TO the Coast,
are several hundred Washington
Mobiles and their wives who will go
as far as Alexandria with the party,
where they will be entertained at
luncheon by the Alexandria Temple.
Leaving Alexandria at 2 o'clock
the caravan will go to Fredericks-
burg. where they will be entertained
by the Shrine Temple there. From
fredericksburg they will go to Rich.
mond, thence South to Atlanta. Bir-
mingham, Dallas, and on west TO
the Coast.
The party expects to arrive in San
Francisco on June IL, taking six
weeks to complete the trip. The au.
tomobile caravan delegates are heod-
ed by Capt. B. S. McMahan, path.
finder for the party. In the Wash
ington party are the following:
]. T. Prendegast, president Of
Almas Automobile Club, and wife;
L. b. Stuart, illustrious potentate,
and Mrs. Stuart; Noble Beddel and
Wife Edward Mckay and wife; Ar
thur +. Cook, Assistant Superin-
tendent of the Capitol; Mrs. II. e.
Smith. with Mr.. and Mrs. Prende-
past, and w. c. Cox and wife, and
A. Cloyd Gill, publicity manager.
En- route the party will be in.
creased at each successive stop by
additional members who will join
the caravan for the trip to the
coast.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
Betty Compson
Has Thriller at
MoOre's RiaIto

~ ETTY CoMPSoN is kept busy
in THE Green Temptation"
~ screened at Moore's Rialto
Theater yesterday. beginning
weeks engagement. Portraying
successfully the roles of thief, war
heroine and society favorite, with
detectives. Partisan apaches, and
New York lounge lizards ever at
her heels, she has her work cut
out. Happily, In her support she
has such workers as Mahlon Ham
ilton, Theodore Kosloff, Mary Thur
man and Betty Brice.
The picture is adapted from ''The
Moose" story by Constance Lind
say Skinner, and was directed by
William ID. Taylor. The story con-
Germs Genelle. who. with Gaspard
and Pitou, apaches, run a panto-
mine show in Paris before the war,
and rob the audience Of it's valua-
bles during the performance. La
ter, as Coralyn. a dancer, Genelle
meets the Duchesse de Chazarin
and Allenby, an Englishman. At
a fete she steals the duchesses'
famous emerald necklace. Allenby
knows Genelle and Coralyn are the
the same person. Warned by AL
lenby, she escapes. The war
breaks out, she becomes a Red
Cross nurse, and nurses back to
life a young American, Hugh Duy-
ker, who when she goes to Amcri-
ca under the assumed name OF
Joan Parker, introduces her in So
ciety.
Gaspard. posing as Count Cudry,
also comes to the United States
and meets Joan at a social func-
tion. A gem is stolen and Joan
Is accused OF the theft by Gas
pard. She assures Allenby tina.
she took the jewel to prevent Gas
pard from stealing II. Count Gu
dry overhears the conservation and
takes the necklace from Joan at
the point OF a gun. He is followed
by detectives. however, and killed
in the fight which follows. the de
tective returning the jewel TO its
owner, crediting Allenby with its
recovery.
ubsidiary attractions are
"Snub" Pollard comedy entitled,
THE Nerve Killer" the Fox News.
and special music. The latter in
cludes a rendition by the Rialto
Trio. including II. Sokolov. violin!
c. Rogers, cello: and p. Miraglia,
harp. OF Molley's Loves OH
Sweet Song"
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
RUSSIAN WOMAN DOCTOR
ISoLATES TYPHUS GERM

MOSCOW, May 1.-The discovery
and isolation OF the typhus germ
by DIR. N. Kritch, a woman, under
the guidance of Prof. Parakin, direc-
tor OF the Moscow Biological Insti.
tute, is confirmed by DR.. Walter p.
Davenport. of Chicago, acting head
of the medical department OF the
American Relief Administration in
Russia. DIR. Kritch is director OF the
Laboratory of Sokolnichiesky Hospi-
tai at Moscow, where she had been
engaged for two years in searching
for the germ.
Announcement of the discovery
was made before a conference Of
twenty-five Moscow doctors. 80 far
as IL has gone, II seems to be one
of the most important discoveries of
the century" said DR.. Davenport.
The germ was found in the brain
tissue OF eleven out of twelve patients
who had died of typhIs; the organ.
ism was then grown in the tissues
of the human spleen, from which
later a culture was taken and in
jeCted into guinea pigs. producing
typhus symptoms.
80 far no vaccine or curative
serum has been developed. but this
may come later. Other physicians
in Europe and America have claimed
partial success in the production of
typhus vaccine, but DIR. Hritch is
the first to grow and reproduce ty.
phuscocci outside the human body
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
CRACKSMEN ROB
GENERAL STORE
At MONTROSS
Yeggs Believed Attracted to
Virginia Town by Knox
Trial.

MONTROSS, Va, May l.
Taking advantage Of the Knox
Eastlake murder trial, with the
people and money it brought into
circulation at Montross, yeggmen
at 2 o'clock this morning entered
the general merchandising store
Of Joseph W. Hardy, cracked a
safe, and escaped with $500 in
cash and stamps.
Door Blasted Off Safe.
Part OF the safe door was blusted
from the hinges. Debris, together
with some small change, slGdge
hammer, and a gunny sack used 10
muffle the explosion, were strewn
over the floor.
Observers declared the Job war
done by professionals. The Knob
was knocked from the door, eI.tly
with a sledge hammer. and a small
aperture drilled through the Inside
asbestos and concrete lining.
Into this hole was placed some
high explosive, and the noise was
deadened by placing a gunny sack
over the fuse.
Postoffice inspectors are on the
way from Washington and finger.
print photographs Of the evidence
win be taken
Two white men were seen on the
store porch at IL O'Clock last light.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
Z INJURED BY
FERRIS WHEEL,
TEN BY AUTOS
Motor Cars Responsible for
Four Accidents in City
Over Sunday.

Several persons were injured yes
terday and last night in accidents
that occurred in the District and on
the Washington. Baltimore boule-
ward.
While unloading a wagon contain
ing a ferris wheel equipment laat
night at Thirtieth and X streets
northwest, Adam Speed, fifty-one
years old, and his son, George,
twenty-seven. employees of carnl-
val, were injured when the vehicle
fell on them. They were treated
at Emergency Hospital for cuts and
bruises.
In a collision between an automo-
bile and an auto truck at North
Capitol and e streets northwest early
this morning. three persons were in
jured. Theodore Watson, 1855 Half
street southwest, operator OF the
truck, is in Casualty Hospital sur,
fering from a probable fracture OF
the hip. Emory b. Foster, colored,
fourteen years old. $3.50 Sheridan
road southeast, and Howard Firms,
colored, fourteen years old, 1914
Sheridan road southeast, received
CuNH anu ulSNHs III
OF Alexandria, Va, operator OF the
touring car, was arrested.
Four persons were hurt when two
automobiles collided at the approach
of the highway bridge. Alex Rich.
ardson, twenty-seVen Yeas old, 1905
Marion street northwest; Zerdatha
Richardson, twenty-five years old, of
the same address; Margaret Robin
son, twenty-five years old, 1913
Seventh street northwest, and Saith
ronia Richardson, twenty-five years
old, all colored, were injured, none
of them seriously.
Maurice Cooper Talley, eighteen
years old, 1880 First stI eet north
west, was badly cut on the head. and
William ]. Krupp. nineteen years old.
27 Adams street northwest, received
cuts on the right hand, when the
machine in which they were riding
last night was in collision with
street car at Fourteenth and Clifton
street northwest. Talley was thrown
through the windshield. They were
treated at Garfield Hospital.
Five-year-old Nancy Robinson,
colored, 1927 Twenty-sixth street
northwest, was cut over the eye
when she was struck by an automo-
bile at Twenty-eighth and = streets
northwest, She was treated at
Georgetown University Hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01


classics OF the drama. The pic
ture is rich in humor, though the
spectacle OF ambitious artists
striving to overcome the handicaps
OF meager equipment and unappre-
ciative audiences has also it's heart
appeal. Ray first appears as a
stage-struCk farmer boy and with
the Gwendolyn st. Clair Players.
where he is given a part with two
lines.
Just as their play, The Five
Thieves" has reached a climax
during one OF their shows, a bandit
appears and robs the capacity au-
dience OF its valuables. The geta-
way seems complete, but Joel
Mathews. the farmer actor, bv
chance succeeds in identifying the
robber, restoring the plunder and
winning the admiration of a village
belle, who has enjoyed the per
formance. Ray is supported by
Wilfred Lucas, Lionel Belmore,
Gorge Nichols, Charlotte Pierce
and a large company.
Cops" is funny. and Buster
Keaton has made the most OF IL.
Spurned by his girl because OF his
poverty he starts in business by
acquiring a derelict horse and
wagon and a load OF secondhand
furniture. It becomes necessary
TO give the horse a monkey gland
treatment. and after that the reju-
venated steed plunges with the
bizarre outfit into the annual police
parade just as a bomb explodes.
Things happen so rapidly that II
is impossible for the audience TO
keen up with the laughs that offer
as the action progresses.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
4 JoY-RIDING WELLESLEY
GIRLS EXPELLED FOR TERM

BOSTON, May Joy rides and
all-night parties have brought dis
missal to four WELLESLEY girls and
two Dana Hall students. The
Wellesley quartet sadly departed
from the college Saturday under
suspicion for the remainder of the
term for taking part in unchap-
eroned theater parties and JOY rides.
While the school authorities jeal-
ously guarded the names, II is
known that one of the most popular
of the undergraduates was among
the number.
At the same time two students at
Dana Hall, one of the most eXclu-
sive girls schools in the East, were
also departing for home under ex-
pulsion.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
Viola Dana Opens
Week for Palace
in "GLaSS Houses"

n APACITY audiences at
Loew's Palace Theater
yesterday afternoon and
night accorded an ovation to
GLASS Houses" the latest star.
ring production for the demure
and dainty Viola Dana, following
up her recent personal appear
ance there as the featured star
for the first four days of this
week, GLASS Houses" is a hui
morous and entertaining picture,
of which Palace patrons were
liberal in expressing their APP
proval. With Miss Dana in the
cast are CASTOR Glass. Mayme
Kelso, Helen Lynch, Claire Du
Brey, Ellsworth Gage and John
Stepping.
Miss Dana appears as Joy Du-
val. who loses the money she has
inherited and is compelled to go
to work. Making herself up as
a caricatured office type in sen
sible" clothes and horn-rimmed
glasses, she lands a job as COM
panion to Billy Norton's Aunt
Harriet. Returning home late
one night she goes to the garage
to sleep, but upon awakening
she finds that Billy has also
chosen the garage as a boudoir.
To save her reputation, Billy
marries her, only to discover, as
he fancies, that he has married
an exceeding clever and exceed.
ingly attractive lady crook.
The manner in which she clears
herself and turns her husbands
disgust to rejoicing gives Miss
Dana many opportunities for
good comedy acting, of which.
she makes the most. She wears
a gorgeous array of gowns.
The Palace symphony orches-
ira, directed by Thomas Joseph
Cannon, rendered ''Mendelssohn
Melodies" The added comedy In
Sunshine's, His Fathers Son"
Pathe news and a scenic subject
round out the program.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
SENATOR HARRIS WOULD
ENLARGE RESERVE SYSTEM

a bill which would enlarge the
Federal reserve system by admitting
hundreds OF small State banks under
easier conditions" was introduced
In the Senate today by Senator Har-
ris Dem.) OF Georgia.
The measure would admit State
banks TO the Federal reserve system
whenever they have go per cent Of
the capital required under the ma.
tional banking act for admission TO
the National Banking Association.
Senator Harris declared this pro.
vision would admit State banks with
capital OF only $4,000 to enter
the Federal reserve sy stem.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
Repeat at GarriCk.

DAVID BELASCOS comedy sue
cess, The Boomerang, will
be presented for a second week at
the Garrick by the Garrick players
beginning tonight.
The unusual success which
greeted the initial effort of the
stock company, coupled with 4 re-
quest from David 3elasco for an
opportunity to come to Washing
ton and see the production Of his
play, led to the repeat perform
ances.
On Thursday. after the matinee.
Wanda Lyon and Sidney Mason
will hold a public reception for
playgoers on the stage of the Gar.
rick
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
"Penn" Here Tonight.

UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYL-
VANIA'S Mask and Wig"
performers will present one per-
formance OF their 1922 operetta
at Polls tonight Washington is
one Of four cities favored each
year with a visit from the Mas
queraders. and those who wit
ressed Somebody's Lion" last
year at the Belasco are assured
Of n happily duplicated vehicle
this year in Tell Tales"
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
STRAND
"Around the Clock"

AN entertaining vaudeville and
picture bill was presented at
the Strand Theater yesterday to
continue through the week..
Around the Clock" a song and
dance extravaganza. with a sex.
tette OF artists, is the headline.
Others appearing were Russell
and Hayes in Let's Sing" Jack
Reddy in Character Studies From
Life;" Carl and Inez offering "A
Doorstep Romeo" and Fred Gray,
assisted by Jean Carpenter, in
THE New Bellboy."
The photoplay is the Rex Beach
production for United Artists.
THE Iron Trail" a red-blooded
drama that was welcomed by the
movie enthusiasts tired of society
plays. Short films and musical
numbers completed the bill.
Barbara La MARI plays the role
of Milady in 1.-The Three Mus.
keteers." She is to play the
vamp role in The Prisoner of
Zenda," a Rex Ingram produc-
ton.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
VARIETY PROMISED i'm OPENINGS TONIGHT
Norma Talmadge
Dep Big Crowds
to See "The Moth

IU ow a frivolous girl, always
III pursuing pleasure. devel-
ops into an unselfish worn
an devoted to her two small
children is portrayed by Norma
Talmade in selznick's production
Of THE Moth" which attracted
capacity audiences to Crandalrs
Theater yesterday. where 1t win
continue through Tuesday.
Lucy Gillian, a capricious
heiress, still in her teens and
without parental guidance. is
fascinated by the thought that.
like Cleopatra. she may "flirt
her way to immortality" She
thinks she has found an An
thony in the person OF A. Valen-
tine Spencer, an aristocratic
spendthrift. Though infatuated
with Nita Wilbur, Spencer mar
ries Lucy because her fortune
affords an easy way out of his
financial difficulties. Life becomes
a succession of annoyances and
petty strifes for both.
Captain Auchester, an English
soldier of fortune, enters the
picture, and under his influence
Lucy becomes a real mother to
her two small neglected babes.
The picture reaches it's climax
when the domestic tangle is un-
raveled and all concerned 10
pick up new threads of a happier
life.
Miss Talmade is superb
moth" and is effectively sup
ported by a cast headed by Eu-
gene O'Brien, Hassard Short and
Virginia Dare. Birthday Guests
and Jungle Pests" is the added
comedy.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
METROPOLITAN
"The transformer"

CHARLES RAY in THE Barn
stormer" has a congenlal
role and Cops" affords Buster
Keaton opportunity to display his
laughmaking power at CrandalI's
Metropolitan Theater this week.
The Ray subject is accompanied
by the Metropolitan Symphonv
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
Brings N. Y. Cast.

AT the National tonight Nice
People" starring vehicle
for two years in New York for
for a weeks run. Miss Larri-
more heads the same original
cast for the Washington perform
ance.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01

those of Bought
and Paid For, ."
VIM. DeMille's
p a r a m o u n [
perturbation of
the stage play by
George Broad
hurst. This pro-
d u ction was
shown at Loew's
Columbia Thea
ter ye S { erday
afternoon, where
it will be seen
for the week.
Aside from the
principals / h e
cast in clu d e 5
such players as
uvafN.. III