davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-06

Mems z. s. Storm King rubber boots
S3.49 at Shea's Shoe store.-adv.
I Edward Knapp of II Cliff street has
gone to CINCINNATI for an indefinite
stay.
I Miss Alice Nelson Of Burlington Wis
tied with friends in this city over the
week end.
Mrs. Margaret Stephen has gone to
st. Louis, Mo-, for an indefinite stay
with daughter.
Dependable cigars "St. A. Specials z
l0c, three for 25c Ask your dealer.
Raymond Guyette, Mfr, st. Albans.--
i adv.
Miss Bertha Busha Of Mortified is
i spending few days visiting at the
I home OF Mrs. St. Marie on Summer
street.
! Judge ]. q. Kurtz Of Burleigh, Pa,
who has been passing week in this To-
cality with friends, returned yesterday
TO his home.
Miss Marion Wiley Of Beacon
street returned yesterday to Middle
bury, after spending few days visit
at her home in this city.
Miss Christine Saxouer of East
street, milliner employed at the Mrs.
Shepard store, Inc, has resumed her
duties there, after passing several
months in New York City.
Allen Fletcher of Burlington, who il
in charge of the United States Veter-
ans Relief bureau in that city, was a
business visitor in Barre and Mont
peliSr over the week end.
Musicale, Hotel Barre, Friday, March
10, at 2;30. Mrs. Holden, soprano; Mr.
Stewart, baritone; MIR. Tamburini,
'eellist. Barre Woman's club. Admis-
sion, 25c. Everybody invited. adv.
Mrs. Charlotte Benson will speak on
"The Riddle of Life and Its Solvent"
on Monday evening at o'clock in X.
of p. hall Mrs. Leona Lamb Smith
will sing. Everyone is cordially in
yited. adv.
Raymond Waterman of Orange street |
who has been in charge of the Atlantic |
and Pacific store in Swanton for the |
past few weeks owing to the illness of |
the manager formerly in charge, has |
his duties there and returned |
home to this city yesterday.
+. G. Hoag and v. T. Jaeger ow Wash
lngton, D. G., interested in the Bethes-
da Blue Granite Co, of Bethesda. Md,
are business visitors in the city. While
here they will endeavor to engage a
quarry foreman to go south
and take charge OF quarrying opera
ions for them. Their product, resemb-
ing somewhat Barre granite, but dis
playing more of blush tint. is used
for building work in the
,apstol, although monumental work
S also taken care of.
A rainy night followed by heavy
is not the best possible
for improving the walk.
ng conditions in a city az many of
he people of Barre found out yester.
lay. 1t was sloppy and slippery on al
most every street in the city and ped |
strians sometimes had the misfortune
0 make rather embarrassing connec- ,
ions with the sidewalk. The electric
airs had a great deal of difficulty in /
citing over the customary route and |
lere unable to make the Washington
treet grade at all. The light car
'hich usually makes the Hill trip had /
0 be pulled out Of heavy bank Of !
now several times during the course !
( the day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-06

Smith What did you name your
new son?
Smyth-We are going to call him
Jeremiah, after his uncle.
Hasn't the lads uncle barrels Of
money!"
"You don't suppose we like the name,
do you Amherst Lord JEFF.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-06
WATERBURY,

Willard Tyler Of Waterbury Center
died Saturday night Of pneumonia The
funeral will be held at the Methodist
church at the Center Tuesday forenoon
at 10 O'Clock and the burial will be at
Waitsfield
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-06


Where, oh whore j. frnestl Is the
question that chief Of the fire depart
ment. " b Persons. is trying TO solve
in his own mind these DAYS and he has
about solved II 10 HE own satisfaction
at least, for he said last evening that
If a good man came along and wanted
10 drive the Montpelier motor fire
truck he would be engaged. II appears
that Ernest Kaiser. who has driven
the truck since il was purchased by
the city council two years ago. went
away a week ago last Thursday and
was 10 return the first Of last week.
but up to last night bad not returned:
therefore. Chief Persons thinks he viii
FIJI the vacancy apparently existing in
his department
" F. Kidd. deputy collector. Mont
pelier. saws De can conveniently han
ilc - more people each day on iudi-
gidual tax returns. The officc win Be
open a 1880 a. N. to p. NJ. each DAY
lntil Saturday. the lith The llth.
18th. 18th and l5th uil BE- open from
= n. 70 : y m fer those who can
,umc daring the day and from p
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mems z. s. Storm King rubber boots
S3.49 at Shea's Shoe store.--adv.
Edward Knapp of II Clid street has
gone to Cincinnati for an indefinite
stay
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.


SALESMAN to cover local territory selling
week for right man. The Commercial RAJ
dunn Co, Fifth Ave. Bldg, New York. 297ts'
WANTED Table boarders and roomers Mt
Bugboc Ave. 295t2'
LosT.-Part Airedale part police dog left
home without collar; answers to name Of
Buster. :" finder please notify A. j. Stew
art, 80 Park street. 2est3a
WANTED TO RENT--A farm all stocked ]
have my own team: or would like Job
with my team; Tel. ss7-ll. 297ts
INCUBATOR AND BRooDER FOR SALE
All in perfect condition 100 egg size I:
price for two, SIC; Ivan w. Gray, Plain
field, VT 297tss
LOST Friday. glasses. between Aver street
and Peerless mills viii finder please re-
turn To 1906 South Main street se7t3
WANTED AT oNCE-Girl from is to ~
years Of age to assist in family OF
three one with experience with children
preferred : in replying state experience had
and wages expected; write to &c. NJ. H."
care Times office. 2aIt2s
WANTED-Forrman 70 take charge az
Southern quarry: inquire at Hotel Barre
Monday evening or Tuesday morning: Mr.
Hoag or Mr.. Jaeger. 2s5tis
TO RENT room tenement with pantry and
woodshed ON Durkee place. apply to Mrs
]. 7. Callaghan. 80 Park street. Tel. l7a-W.
g97tf
TO RENT-lnquire al 81
South Main street. 2s7f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-06
CRANJTEVILLE

Regulate meeting Of Granite Noun
tain lodge, 1897, l. O. o. r.. NJ. L., will
N held in Miles hall Tuesday evening
at o'clock. Per order n. G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-06

MONDAY, MARCH g, 1922.
The Weather

Generally fair and warmer tonight I;
Tuesday unsettled, probably rain;
warmer in Maine and southern New
Hampshire Tuesday; increasing south
erly winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
U. S. Agents Awaiting
BergdOll In Florida
BY Universal Service

Department of Justice agents are
at Pensacola. Fla. waiting for the
steamship Jupiter to dock today,
when it will be searched for Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll, Philadelphia
draft dodger. it was learned here
yesterday.
Reports have reached the De-
partment that Bergdoll shipped
from Germany aboard the Jupiter
disguised as a sailor. intending in
this way to smuggle himself into
this country. Department officials
insist they have no positive infor-
nation that he has left Germany,
where he has been a fugitive for
two years or more.
Two weeks ago Department
agents made search for Bergdoll
when the steamship George Wash
inston arrived on it's last trip
from Europe. Agents also have
been on the lookout for him at
Pacific coast and other ports.
The last positive information re-
ceived concerning his whereabouts
was that he was living with an
uncle in Germany, where he had
been for many months.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
CHARGES WOMAN,62,
STOLE Mates Love

BALTIMORE. Dec. 2s.-Alleging
that her chauffeur husbands love
had been stolen from her by a
wealthy Baltimore widow, Mrs.
Lillian Cohen, of Washington, to-
day filed suit for s50.000 heart
balm against Mrs. Henry Rosen-
field. sixty-two years old, of the
fashionable Lake Drive apartments.
Mrs. Cohen, who Is twenty eight
years old, says her husband. Max,
Washington taxi chauffeur, is two
years her senior. In her petition
for damages. Mrs. Cohen claims
that her husband received numer-
Gus love letters from Mrs. Rosen.
field and that he frequently made
trips to the Monumental City from
the Capital to visit her In her
lavishly furnished apartments.
Mrs. Cohen claims to have pos
session Of the letters which are to
be used as part Of the evidence to
be offered,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
D. c. PHONE SERVICE
WILL! Be EXTENDED
Appropriation of $780, 900
Voted At Annual Meeting
of c. and P. Company.

Telephone service in Washington
will be improved and extended to
the extent Of 100000 within the
next year as a result of an appro-
priation made yesterday by direc-
tors Of the Chesapeake and Potomac
York.
Most Of the money will be ex.
pended in the laying Of cable con-
Quits through rapidly growing com
munities. Sections to receive most
OF the extensions are Ilong Six
teenth street extended, through
Chevy Chase and along Benning
road.
The dial telephone system, which
Is being installed In many cities,
particularly through the West, will
not be brought to Washington for
many years, according to President
A. E. Berry.
Little discussion concerning the
new phone system, other than re-
ports from New York and Western
city representatives took place. The
intention of installing them in
washington which was enterta IN cd
during the war period. owing to the
scarcity Of employees, has since been
abandoned" Mr.. Berry said.
Our present service cannot be
improved upon and l believe this
city would not welcome the change.
Unless the dial system proves a
tremendous success or we are
stricken again with a scarcity of
help. the new phone will not in
wade Washington
During the war the Veterans
Bureau installed dial phones which
automatically connect different of
fices. All outside calls go through
the main switchboard to the cen.
trail operator
The dial phones are equipped
with revolving circle bearing mum.
bers. By bringing the desired
! numbers TO a certain point the con.
nection Is obtained.
Washington was represented al
the meeting by John Poole, C. ].
Belt and A. E. Berry. Representa-.
tives from Maryland, Virginia and
West Virginia attended.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
LIGHT RATE HEARING
SET FOR JANUARY 81

Reduction in the rates Of the
Potomac Electric Power Company
Will be considered by the Public
utilities Commission at public
hearing in the District Building on
January 81.
Announcement of the hearing
was made yesterday and followed
a report filed with Engineer Com
missioner Charles Keller, by
Walter c. Allen, executive secre-
tary of the Public Utilities Com
mission, showing that the com.
pany earned a return Of 9.3 per
cent on the commissions valuation
Of the property. for the past eleven
months.
William F. Ham. president Of the
company, pointed out yesterday
that II existing rates had been in
effect throughout the eleven
months period, the return would
have been less, whereas for
the first three months Of the
year higher rates were in effect
and, according to his calcula-
tions, the company's return for
the past eleven months was Q frac-
ton o4sr 9 Per cent.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
EASTERDAY MDDED /
ON THREAT CHARGE
Accused Of Having Lured
Pretty GwendoIyn Holland
Away From Mother.
RELEASED ON $500 BAIL
Convicted Defendant In S.
600, 900 Bond Theft Says
He will Wed Girl.
RELEASED ON $500 BAIL

Accused Of having lurel Miss
Gwendolyn Holland. attractive
eishteen-year-old daughter Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Holland, Of the Chastle
ton apartments, from her home
and with having made threats to
do bodily harm to Mrs. Holland
Wilen w. Easterday, former wash
ington broker, now at liberty on
bonds pending an appeal from q
four-year sentence in the Federal
Penitentiary at Atlanta, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by De-
tective Sergeant Edward J. Kelly
of Central office.
ARRESTED AT OFFICE
Easterday was taken In custody
at the office Of Attorney Foster
while he and Miss Holland were
in conference with the attorney
over pending divorce proceedings
filed against him by Gloria Foy
former Follies girl, from whom he
has been estraneed since his arrest
in connection with the theft of
$4,000. 900 worth Of stocks and
bonds in Wall Street
yesterday was tried IN the DIS.
trict with Isadore c'Nicly'1 Arm.
stein, David w. Sullivan. Norman
8. Bowles and Isador Cohn, on
charges of conspiring to bring
stolen securities into Washington.
The four were convicted Easter.
day getting four years and $1,000
fine. His attorney at that time,
T. Morris Wampler. made an ap.
peal. The motion Is now pending
EMPLOYED BY ID. A. r.
yesterday stated he plans tc
marry Miss Holland. who is EN-.
ployed at the offices Of the Daugh.
tiers Of the American Revolution.
According to Mrs. Holland, her
daughter left home Thursday morn,
ing. On Wednesday. according tc
Mrs. Holland. Easterday In calling
at the Chastleton apartments ID
alleged to have made threats
against her.
Easterday was released on $500
bonds following his arrest on the
threat charges
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
CATHOLICS bALK
At JOINING KLAN
Ku KIux Promise to Repeal
Rule Barring Them as Mem
bers Suspected. =.

Washington Catholics aren't going
to flock to the Ku Kiux Khan
even though Edward Young Clarke,
imperial wizard and recognized die
tator of the organization. is willing
to allow them to Join.
Yesterday the imperial wizard an
nounced that the Klanovation will
meet in special session shortly and
repeal the rule of the Klan which
debars Roman Catholics from men,
bership.
Prominent members Of the Cath
olic church. as well as priests and
bishops here, said last night they
did not think the church would urge
its membership to adopt the hood
and gown Of the Invisible Empire
Il think the order is merely a
new publicity scheme" said the pas
tor Of one Of Northwest Washing.
toms largest parishes. "One hun.
dred per cent Americanism doesn't
need to move behind masks and
the dark Of night" he declared.
Jesuit Fathers at ST. Aloysius
Church said they did not think
Catholics would flock to the khan.
IF the khan is sincere in its wish
that Catholics join, it means they
have avowedly changed their pol
icy. We rejoice If such a thing is
true" one said.
Catholics will probably place
the khan on probation. II they
find 1t Is fostering true Amer
icanism rather than religious big.
otry. they will probably cease to
reject the organization. though
doubt il Catholics believe there is
a need for any such body in THU
country" was the argument used
by the st. Aloysius priest.
ANY organization which is
founded on race or creed hatred
can never be a very Christian or.
ganization," said a prominent Cath
olic educator. II am against the
khan whether Catholics may join
or not. Its philosophy is vicious
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
Indicted Pastor
Would Summon
1000 Witnesses

DLEADR0 poverty. Rev.
i Janses H DePue, . rstirs6
Prssbyt9isn cargymaa, ~
Acted On . charYs q ushg tt
mails 10 dsfFs11. pstit$oacd tie
Criminal Court yesterday 30
sunzmn Leoo w1knsssss 10 b.
tify N III behalf when he b
placed On frini January 8 nsxk
Tn cot q tbsse Witnesses.
according 10 Assistant Diss<irf
Attorney J. II. BHbrey. win not
Be- isss ti,an Sse.eoo. snd TIE
re1uest for theF appearance
WIN be viroroasiy opposed by
fhe posecuffon-
Rev. DoPue. nm afsul of tie
lsw during his NH campaign
to dispose a . hah infasst n
Q civn service coaching course
which, the indlcfmsnt alleged.
he sought to sel1 b snyoae
who had the ptice. even though
th9e were only two halves 30
snythng. Ths witnesses d
sirsd b. t1e clergyman I've N
OvG tie United StateA The
accused claims he cannot Afford
10 my for these witnesses.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
HUGE SPOT ON SUN
MAY AFFECT WIRES
Phones, Telegraph, and Radid
May All Suffer From
Interference.
BY JOHN GOLDsrRoM.
Unfverai 6srv1cs.

The Naval Observatory yesterday
reported the appearance Of one OF
the largest sun spots In the history
Of solar observation The fmmedi-
ate consequence 10 likely TO be mag
netic interference with radio broad
casting and the telegraph and tele-
phone systems.
Neither the radio division OF the
Bureau Of Standards nor the tele-
graph and telephone companies have
as yet noted any serious disturb
ance, but the phenomena 10 still In
course OF development, and as large
sun spots usually bring on decided
static effects, both wire and wire
less operators are expecting them.
According to Or. George H. Peters,
astronomer at the Naval Observa-
tory. the solar rash began TO appear
q week ago. II is In three groups Of
large and small spots. forming a no
mogenous whole, both north and
south OF the suns center.
The spot may be seen through
smoked glass or by persons whose
eyse are strong enough to stand di-
rect gazing into the sun. II is
changing In form. and further inter
esting developments IN fts character
are expected during the next few
days.
There was one large spot section
and a group Of smaller ones nearby
In north latitude. There was an
other group Of smaller ones in south
latitude. The whole covers about
one-twentieth Of the SUMS surface.
There have been larger manifesto
tons, but the present one IL un-
usual.
Such spots are caused by storms
in the gaseous mass forming the
sun. They are whirls having the
effect of an inverted volcano. and
their result is a series Of cooled
layers which slightly darken the
surface OF the sun.
The Naval Observatory does not
subscribe to the theory that sun
spots have relation 70 earth
qualxes or tidal waves.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
Women Battle In Dress,
Saws Curator of Fashions

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-"Young
girls dress for themselves. but not
so with women-they dress against
each other" said Monsieur Jacques
Sourine, famous French fashion
creator, today. He added:
You go to a ball: you see les
grand danes beautifully gowned,
magnificently attired. Do they
dress to please themselves? All,
no, madame! They are in the midst
of lie grand bataille-the great war
of fashions. Each one is striving
to outshine the other. Each lady
is a beautiful warrior"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
MISSING 6 HOURS,
MISS MACKEY BACK
Lawyers Daughter Comes
Home as Suddenly as She
Disappeared.

Returning to her home as sud
denly as she had left. pretty Vir.
ginia Mackey. daughter Of Gran.
dali Mackey. one-time Common
wealth Attorney Of Alexandria
county, Virginia, now a Washing
ton lawyer. saved her mother from
a nervous breakdown.
At 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
Mrs. Mackey appealed to the
Woman's Bureau of the Police De.
partment to find her daughter.
Six hours later, the girl returned
to her home at 2020 Sixteenth
street, accompanied by a girl friend
and two young men.
In all probability. Virginia will
return to a school In Montreal on
January s. She had come to Wash
ington for the Christmas holidays
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
Freezing Weather Finds
Fuel Situation Relieved

notwithstanding reports of freez
ing weather in the Northern States
the Federal Fuel Distribution Bu.
reau was without reports of coal
famine or severe suffering yester.
day.
Fuel Distributor Spens said the
States is being relieved with bi.
luminous coal and other substi
tutes.
Relief from the anthracite short.
age is not in sight before spring
he said. The production Of bi.
luminous coal. however, is suffi.
cient to meet the household needs
of the country.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
Car Owner Is Entitled
To Damages In Theft

Of automobiles are entitled to re-
muneration from insurance com.
panies for wear and tear upon all.
tomobiles while the cars are in the
hands Of thieves. under a decision
handed down by the Appellate Di.
vision Of the Supreme Court today.
The decision read:
embraced in the clause Of the N.
surance policy insuring the plain.
tiff against direct loss through
theft. robbery and pilferage." If the
liability is not cut down by subse.
quent conditions. in the policy
making the defendant liable for ad
ditional costs for repairs and re-
placements"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30

and arranged to stage party to-
gether.
Geneva was the vision of love-
illness that she always was. 1
became more enraptured with her
charms every time l saw her.
The party was. as usual, a moist
one. and II was not long before I
was making pretty heavy sea of
It.
The liquor had made me for.
get the previous sruples regarding
marriage which had retarded me
during the Christmas holidays and
I proposed to Geneva that we motor
to New Haven and get married.
She accepted.
Geneva asked Lillian c'Spunky'D
Ackers, frolic beauty and her
special chum, to come with US. I
commandeerer Wally Works. a
school mate and pal. and asked
him II he would stand up for me.
During the seventy-two-mile drive
to New Haven. We had plenty to
keep US warm and maintain our en-
thusiasm at high pitch. Not that
needed "hooch" to induce me to
marry Geneva at this time, for 1
was sufficiently enamored. so wild
IlOTSc CoullIl nave uTdSSeO me
away. drunk or sober.
Upon our arrival in New Haven
we made the remarkable discovery
that it was Sunday and. of course,
we could not get a marriage IL
cense. None Of us had though about
this before.
LICENSE IS OBTAINED.
Then wally had an inspiration.
He knew the town clerk at Milford.
about ten miles away, and would
rout him out of bed and get a H.
cense.
So to Milford we turned our
weary taxi and finally pulled In
about o'clock in the morning.
Wally's friend proved amenable to
suggestion and we obtained the
license.
What a strange wedding cortege
we must have made! l have often
wondered II the staid Pilgrim
fathers who founded Milford in
1870 looked down on US. in even
ing clothes. plishting our troth that
Sabbath morn.
1t must have given them con-
siderable of a shock II they did.
That night "Spunky" Ackers
went back to New York, Wally
went to his rooms. and we regis
tered at a New Haven hotel un-
der an assumed name.
As usual, my thoughts and feel
inss after marriage were recorded
in verse, my principal means OF
self-expression.
That evening, really alone for
the first time with my adored one
wrote:
The world is mine, 1 look on
high
To thank the donor in the sky.
A moon shines down in silver
bars
Where DER those paths a trillion
stars
Go dancing off - the evening
Watts me their felicities.
Faery strains borne to my ears
Serve to whet those poignant
which sometimes rise-and yet
today
Life suffused Of love makes say:
Rejoice, untroubled, whilst thou
May.
"Trou art monarch of all thou
survey"
To be continued tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
Excavated Tomb |
At Thebes Yields
Valuable Relics
Special Gable Dispatch.
By Universal Service.
LONDON, Dec.


THE LUXOR Egypt CORE
L spondent Of the London
Daily News cables:
Howard Carter, the American
archaeological expert in charge
Of the excavations at Thebes,
this morning permitted me to
examine the mysterious box
taken from the tomb Of King
Tut.Ankuman, Thursday.
It Is q treasure Of great
value. made Of ebony. gilded
delicateIy and fnlaid with ivory
and bronze. Under . heap Of
flimsy linen l saw what Carter
thinks were walking sticks,
bows and arrows.
Carter expects to bring out
Of the tomb its most valuable
contents about the middle Of
next week.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
Played Harmonica While
Driving An Automobile

FALL RIVER, Mass, Dec. 2s.-
Robert E. Grinnell OF Middletown.
was fined $50 here today for op-
Grating an automobile 90 as to
endanger the lives and safety Of
the public.
He was arrested Christmas
while trying to operate his ma
chine and play a harmonica at the
same time. While doing 90. he
barely missed a collision with Q
milk wagon.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
DR.. Hammond Heads
Talbot County Medicos

EASTON,s md, Dec. ze.-At the
annual meeting Of the Talbot County
Medical Society, here today, Dr.
Charles f. Summers. Of the Uni
versity of Maryland, lectured on
infant treatment and feeding.
The following officers We're elected:
President. DR.. william T. Ham
mond. Easton; first vice president.
DIR. s. Fenny Wilson, St. Michael:
second vice president, DR.. James
Bates Bennett, Easton: secretary
and treasurer, Dr. Joseph A Ross.
Trappe.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
DR.. Keppel Will Head
Carnegie CORPORATION

NEW YORK, Dec. 2e.-The Car
negie Corporation, Of which Elihu
Root is chairman of the board,
announced tonight the election of
DIR. Frederick Paul Keppel. former
dean of Columbia University, as
president of the corporation. to
take effect on October 1. 1923.
DIR. Keppel will fill the place made
vacant by DIR. James Norman
Angel. who resigned to become
president of Yale University.