davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-10
LONDON TAKES
/ UP DRY RULING
Papers G i've Prominence to
Atty Generals Ruling
Regarding Ships
TALK OF DIVERTING
ROUTES TO CANADA
But General Attitude Is
I'VE Shall Say Nothing
and Do Nothing


London, Oct. 10, tBy the Associated
Press The London morning news
papers which hitherto have given little
prominence to the ruling of Attorney
General Daugherty in Washington, pro-
hibiting liquor on vessels within Amer
lean waters devote considerable space
to 1t to-day, printing interviews with
ship men, reports Of the feeling in the
shipping trade, details of liquor sales
aboard liners and speculations upon
changing the ports Of destination in
the event the ruling il upheld and en-.
forced.
1t is stated that 4, meeting Of the
members of the North Atlantic confer
ence viii be held in London this week
at which the whole question win be
discussed.
The interview published by the
newspapers confirm the general at
titude previously ascrihed to the
British shipping companies--that is:
1--WE shall say nothing and do nothing
In some quarters there is amused
incredulity at tie crank proposal as
ii is called. and the belief il declared
that it is likely to be soon dropped
when the Americans realize they will
be the chief loses, as British liners
undoubtedly viii transfer their sail
ings to Canadian ports
The Times prints details purporting
to show that travellers would lose little
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-10
While Yankee Players Re-
ceived $2,853 AS Share
Of Series Games
GIANTS TOTAL
SHARE WAS Sill, 289
While Total Share From
Games to Yankees Was
S74,192

New York, Oct. l0,-The New York
Giants and Yankees to-day had re-
ceiyed thier share of the worlds series
money. The Giants split Sill ,2S9, in
to 25 shares Of $4,45l each, while the
Yankees divided their total SAL 92 in
to twenty-six shares of 1858 each the
difference betweeen the winning and
losing shares being $3l .59s.
The Giants apportioned the money
among themselves and no announce
ment was made as to which player re-
ceived full shares. Regulars with the
team throughout the season, of course,
received full shares. But If the team
followed last years precedent. such
players as Hugh McQuillan and John
Scott, who joined the club in mid season
would only get half portions. Others,
including Blume, McPhee, Mcguire,
SINNERS, King and Hill, Figured to get
smaller shares
Twenty five players on the Yankees
roster received full shares it was an
nonnced while twenty sixth portion
was diviyed as follows:
Trainer Doc Woods, a half share
81 ,426; Coach Frank Roth $500. I;
Ground Keeper Phil Schenk $500; Mas
colt Eddie Bennett $500; Marley
Llewellyn pitcher 1927
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-10
TO DEVELOP RIFLE TEAH.
Two New Registrations at Norwich
Promise Well.

Mortified. Oct i0.--Prospects foI
the development of a Norwich uni
yersitv rifle team that can fiji the
place Of the team that shot its way
to second place in the intercollegiate
matches last year. were given boost
TO day with the registration at the
university OF two men who fired in the
national rifle matches at Camp Perry.
Ohio, last month. They are r. II. CASE
tie of Medfors, Mass, who was a
member Of the Massachusetts Ma
tional Guard team which won first
place among the National Guard
teams OF the country, and Edward w.
Barry Of Battle Lake. Mich, who Is
member Of Co. Y of the Vermont
National Guard. and shot with the
Green Mountain team at Camp Perry.
Castle is entered as freshman at
Norwich, He prepared at the Hunt
ington school of Boston. He has been
doing range work in Massachusetts, all
summer, and has qualified as an ex.
pert riheman. Berry Il junior at the
and secured leave Of alb.
sence in order TO take part in the
Camp Perry competition. He Is also
an expert rfficman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-10

versity, conference and society unite
in extending cordial invitation to
all who are interested in Vermont
social conditions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-10
COURT DENIES
ALL REHEARIlVG
Making Decisions Final in Southern
Pacific, Coronado Coal, and the
Emergency Fleet corpor-
alton Cases.

Washington. D. G.. Oct. l0.--Al-
the supreme court yesterday, it cleared
! its docket of all motions for rehear-
ings which had accumulated during
the summer recess and advanced for
argument the Pennsylvania anthracite,
the Minnesota iron tax, the New York
| telephone and a number of other i'm
portant cases, besides issuing orders in
other cases.
BY denying rehearings in the cases
decided during the closing days last
term, the court made final its decisions
in such important litigations as the
Southern Pacific, the Coronado coal,
the Emergency Fleet corporation, base
ball and the Laramie river irrigation
project cases, the latter of vital inn
portance as laying down a govern
mental policy to be observed in the
diversion of water for irrigation pur-
poses from interstate streams. Sew
eral of these cases had been pending
in the courts for many years.
The Coronado case resulted in the
supreme court declaring that labor I'M
ions were sueable, and were liable to
prosecution under the Sherman anti
trust laws. In applying the evidence
in the case, however, the supreme
court reversed the lower federal
courts, and held that the United Mine
Workers of America, district No. 81,
the leaders and others involved in the
strike which resulted in the destruc-
ton of property, were not liable for
trouble damages under the Sherman
law, because not actuated by an intent
to restrain or monopolize interstate
commerce. The coal companies sought
UNNECESSARILY to have that feature Of
the decision reviewed, contending that
the prime object of the strike was to
prevent the interstate shipment OF
coal.
The government was particularly
urgent for a rehearing in the Emer-
gency Fleet corporation cases in which
the court held that the corporation, as
a government agency, was sueable as
any other corporation. The refusal of
the court to reopen the cases will re-
suit, the government asserted, in a
food of suits being instituted against |
the corporation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-10

time and gain in other ways by going
to Quebec and Montreal instead Of
New York. The News believes that
even if some steamers continue TO
make New York their western ter
minus there still would be an increase
in the popularity Of the Canadian
route.
The Daily Telegraph quotes an Of
fetal of the Cunard line in Liverpool
as saying the British steamship opera
tors stand to suffer big loss if they
are unable to Sell liquor aboard their
vessels and that it would be better
for them to divert some ships to Hall
fax or other northern ports than to
lose the profits from the sale of in
toxicants.
He did not doubt that many Ameri-
cans would prefer the inconvenience Of
making the rail journey from Halifax
to New York rather than sail on
dry" ship.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-10
GOVERNMENT MAY STEP IN
And Fix Price Of independent Coal Il
Pennsylvania Does Not.

Boston, Oct. l0-Unless the Pennsyl-
vania authorities this week take action
to Ak price for so-callel independent
anthracite coal at the mines, Conrad
Z. Spens, federal fuel distributor, will
step in and try to adjust the situa.
ton without further delay" that Off
cial said yesterday in telegram TO
James j. Phelan, emergency fuel ad-
ministrator for Massachusetts.
The message which was in reply to
one sent the federal distributor BY Ad-
ministrator Phelan urging speedy steps
to prevent the charging of exorbitant
prices for anthracite, expressed the hope
that the anthracite price situation at
the mines would be stabilized by the
end of the week.
The Massachusetts, complaint was
based on the fact that while the prices
of hard coal mined by tho regular"
companies bad already Leen fixed at the
mines that Of fuel mined by "independ-
ents" had not been. Prices at the mines
il was explained can be fixed by the
Pennsylvania authorities. In the event
of no action being taken from this
quarter the federal distributor may fix
rates on coal that il TO be shipped be-
yond the borders Of Pennsylvania.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-10
EAST BROOKFIELD

The people in this vicinity met at
the church last Friday evening to ten
der reception to Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
r. Brown miss Shirley Pierce) Of
Tunbridge. A very fine musical pro-
gram was given and the guests offered
the happy couple congratulations and
best wishes for happy future. The
receiving line consisted of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Brown, Miss Gladys Will
liams, maid Of honor, Richard Trask,
best man, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown,
parents of the groom, and Mrs. Dow,
mother of the bride. Refreshments
OF sandwiches, cake and coffee were
served and the many gifts of money,
linen, silver and china showed the es
TEEN in which the young couple are
held, AT present they are at home
in Tunbridge with Mr.. and Mrs. Dow,
parents of Mrs. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph George Of Will
limantic, Conn, were in town Friday
evening to attend the Brown recep-
tion.
Mr. and Mrs H. ID. Wheatley and
son, Kenneth, of Bradford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hawley George and daughter,
Dorothy, of Fairlee spent the end of
the week with Mrs. Mary Wheatley.
Everybody cast previous engage
ments aside and come to the church
next Thursday afternoon. Enjoy Al
social visit, listen to an interesting
program and help the ladies tie off
quilt. And last, but not least, bring
your whole family in for the supper,
which the ladies' society has already
begun to prepafe. Remember the
time, Thursday afterroon.--adv
Mrs. Florence sprague spent last
"'eek with her daughter, Mrs. Q. C.
LAn son.
Mrs. Leonard O. Farnsworth enter
aimed esGht young mothers and their
babies last Tuesday afternoon in hon
,r Of the first birthday anniversary
IF her little son, i. Oven, jr.
Miss Sadie Boyce Of New Bruins
wick, N. j., spent Saturday with her
sunt, Mrs. A. G. Bigelow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Savage spent |
he end of the week with his parents, |
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Savage. They were
married in September and have been |
.sking trip through the middle west
I'm states, Canada and are now en-
quite for their home in Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-10
HEATH AND WELFARE WORKERS
University Of Vermont viii Enter
tain Social Workers.

Judge John u. Weeks, director Of
state institutions, and Hon. Herbert
c. Parsons, state commissioner of pro-
baton in Massachusetts,, are among
the speakers secured for the eighth
Vermont conference OF social work,
which will convene the afternoon Of
Wednesday, Oct. IL, in the chapel of
the University Of Vermont, Burling-
ton, at 2 o'clock. Wednesday after
noon will be devoted 10 problems Of
child helping. The conference will
continue through Thursday, Oct. ~.
At 2 o'clock Thursday, the Vermont
Children's Aid society will hold its
fourth annual corporation meeting. H.
Ida Curry, OF the New York State
Charities Aid association, viii speak
on child helping in a rural state. Uni
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-10
THE MORNING
NEWS SUMMARY

Turkish Nationalist assembly
at Angora must determine ques-
ton of peace in the Near East
and is TO consider demands laid
down by allied powers.
Mudania conference adjourns
and allied generals return TO
Constantinople TO await reply
Of Angora government.
Allies present three primary
conditions--w withdrawal Of Turk
ish gendarmes in Thrace and
occupation a Trace by the
Turks until peace treaty is
signed.
British government issues
Prime Minister Lloyd Georges
reply to British labor leaders
who have criticized his Near
East policy.
Prosecutors to clear up many
vital points in case Of Clifford
Hayes, held for murder Of Rev.
Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs.
Eleanor Reinhardt Mills.
Record low death rate, Iii
per thousand population, estab
tablished last year in registra-
ton areas of the United States.
The Blue Nose. last years in
ternational fishing schooner
champion. again selected to
defend title for Nova Scotia
feet in race off Gloucester,
Mass.
Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel
going on barnstxming trip in
the middle west with consent of
Commissioner Lands.
Wealthy residents of Massa
chusetts North Shore seek re-
covery of private stock of liq-
uor seized by raiders in begin
ming of prohibition era.
Senator Lodge in Boston adj
dress opposes war debt cancella-
ton.
Harvard successfully defends
Americas non entry into league
Of nations in debate with Ok
ford university.
Eddie Shevlin, Roxbnry, is
awarded decision over Dave
Shade, San Francisco, in fast
ten-round bout at Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-10
If You Are
Too Tired to Eat

Take Hoods Sarsaparilla. A WELL
known Justice OF the Peace in Indi-
ana says Hoods Sarsaparilla makes
food taste good" After taking
three bottles he eats hearty meals
a day. works hard and sleeps well.
A grateful woman writes: ~
earnestly recommend all women
who wish TO be made new, or who
are troubled with that tired feeling,
20 lake Hoods Sarsaparilla. II
wonderfully relieved me OF sour
stomach, distress and belching."
Get Hoods, and only Hoods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-10
NOW He ENJOYS.
Perfect HEALTH.
Stomach and Liver In Order,
Thanks to "Fruit-a-iiYeS"
1854 ELM ST., LAKEroRr. N. IL

154 ELM ST., LAKEpoRT, NH.
~ realize that / have reached the
age (65) when one often requires
fixing up. My digestion was. not
right and trouble with my Liver and
Bowels caused considerable distress.
Last fall, / began taking "Fruit-a-
tives' or "Fruit Laxo Tablets, and
after using them for a short time, I
could see that they were just what
my system required. My Liver
became active and improvement in
every way was apparent.
#. r. ADAMS.
SOC a box, for So SO, trial size. 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENsBURG, NY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-10
OUTBREAK In
DUBLIN JAIL
Irregular Prisoners At
tack Guard With Revol-
vers Struggled In
ONE GUARD WAS
SHOT AND KILLED
And Five Others We're
Wounded While One IT.
regular Was Killed

London, Oct. 10 tBy the Associated
Press AN outbreak occurred in
Mount Joy jail, Dublin, this morning,
when irregular prisoners attacked the
guard with revolvers which had been
smuggled in, says an Evening News
dispatch from Dublin. One guard was
shot and killed and five others were
wounded. The military guards re
turned the FIRE, killed one irregular
prisoner and wounded several others.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-10
There Wa. nsn

who had a big fortune N his grasp r
he had lived Death cancelled the
chance. Life Insurance turns into cash
what might have been earned II death
had not occurred. Not cheerful tax.
but very practical National Life Ins.
Co. Vt lNutuali s s Ballard. gen
ersi agent. IS State street. Nontpelisf.
Vt; g. J. Sesger. loosl agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-10
wnted Him.

Il suppose Jack proposed in his usual
howery language"
He started 70. but I nipped II in the
bud. Boston Transcript
The Meeker herald., 1922-05-27
The lsZ2
New w
Memorial

Even tho dead must feel the new
spirit with which each section makes
Its loving memorial this year. In 30
many ways does 1t show itself. In
so many unexpected places are we re-
minded thnt the sous Of these soldiers
OF 'G5 have lain down together across
the sea In blood and agony and death.
Any heart that stopped one after.
noon last year to do reverence before
the Court Of the Dead, must have leaped
at the sight Of fresh pansles lying
on the evergreens.
The wind that swept the avenue that
afternoon was cold and somehow
there was something passing brave In
the way the fresh spring flowers lifted
up their soft faces to meet it-so un-
afraid of Its bitterness. 80 willing, 1t
seemed, to desc like those young,
young boys who lie among our dead
IN France.
Safe to sag, not haif dozen In
all the passing throng. saw the plac-
Ing OF that little bunch Of flowers
so simply was the little scene enacted.
so quietly was 1t all done that unless
the little group had already caught
the attention the whole precious thing
must have passed unobserved.
All three Of them walked with a
certain unconscious aloofness, as II
In the strainIng crowd but not Of 1t.
A quiet deanlteness OF purpose in
their unhurrying but unhesitating
steps set oddly In the avenues mad
rushing Of feet. The two children
seemed somehow closer to their
mother than the mere holding of her
hands could explain. Something be-
You'd the mere physical seemed their
nearness to each other and us they
approached closer to the Court OF the
Dead one sensed instantly that the
gold star worn by the mother was for
II son who could have been no more
than II boy.
The sweetly serious eyes of the lit
tie girl and the straight gaze Of the
ten-year-old khaki-clad boy searched
swiftly but carefully the Inscriptions
on the state shields beside which still
lay the Twenty-seventh's memorial
wreaths. There was such poise about
even the children that ones heart
WINGED under the thought Of what =
The Meeker herald., 1922-05-27

price Of long weeping these three must
surely have paid for 1t. Only 4 quick
upward glance Mt the mother showed
that at last the shield which they
sought had been discovered. Taking
from his sister the little bunch Of
pansies. the boy stepped over the low
railing and barring his golden head,
stopped to lay the glowing flowers be-
side the shield marked "south
Carolina"
ut is the new memorial" said the
mother softly as the boy rejoined
her and the three passed on, but not
until they had quietly turned away
did the full meaning Of 1t all flash on
the observer.
The woman's voice was the I'M
mistakable voice of the South and
that Saturday was April 20. the Mem
orial day Of many Southern states.
Through all her childhood she had
doubtless marched each year in long
professions Of school children laden
with flowers for the graves of the
Confederate dead. To the grave of
her own father she had possibly
brought vlolets and pansies-and here,
where she was no longer u little girl,
but sorrowing mother, here in her
new northern home. though bleak
winds blew about her and the rushing
of the crowds seemed strangely fur
from the reyerent quiet Of those old
southern cemeteries-here she had
come to the Court of the Dend with
papsics for her southern son who
had fallen under the Stars and Stripes
In France.
She had celebrated her old Me-
mortal day by a consecrating of her
new one. 1t was something more
thun an Individual sorrow that she
typified-sOmethlng more than per-
sonal offering for her dead-sonething
bigger than an Individual sacrifice for
the nation. Old scenes had SO tugged
ut her heartstrings that the Memorial
duy Of her childhood could not pass
without its offering to the heroic dead
but the future. which for her had al
SO become the past when q boy laid
down his life in France-this future
had swept her far forward and be-
yond, today. In her simple deed was
something typifying the new America
that is being born-something strong
and fine and generous, something great
and single-hearted.
And seeing 1t, one could only pass
on. thoughtfully, reverently-with his
own heart washed cleaner and re-
dedicated to the nag for which North
and South, East and West, have elvoa
The Meeker herald., 1922-05-27
Claim cossaek'. Presence Is Insult.

Claim cossaek's Pressnee 10 Insult.
New York.-The American Legion
and the Veterans of Foreign Wars
have been asked to work for the depor.
tation of Gen. GregorIe Semenoff. Cos
sack atnman, on the ground that his
presence in the country was * insult
to the $4,000 American soldiers who
se..euln Siberia during the war. The
request, made by the Siberian Veter-
ans Organization, contains a bitter de-
nouncement Of Semenoffs action to-
ward the American forces In Siberia,
The Meeker herald., 1922-05-27
Carpenter Knock. Out Lewis.

London. Georges Carpentter
knocked out Ted kid Lewis in the
first round Of what was to have been
a twenty-round bout for the light
heavyweight championship Of the
world, held by Carpenter. The end
came when Carpenter, in breaking
from cllnch. drove d sharp right to
the point Of Lewis Jaw. The English.
man toppled over backward and lay
motiOnless on the floor until the ref
cree counted ten. Then Carpenter
picked up his fallen foe and aided 10
carrying him to his corner.
The Meeker herald., 1922-05-27

sylvnnia battles, said: 1.-THE Army
of Northern Virginia had gained little
In numbers during the winter .(lS63-
1) and had never been so scantily
fed and clothed. Equipment as to
arms was good, but commissnry and
QuarteTmaster supplies were scarce
and poor" He says that nearly all
the soldiers were rassed, barefooted
and half-starved. .but the morale of
tie army was high and Grant knew
that 1t was still dangerous foe In
battle"
Grants plan of campaign was to
put all the armies of the Union. east
and west, into offensive operations at
one time. He brought together scat
tered commands and built up the
Army of the Potomac to a strength
which lie believed would overwhelm
Lee. who faced him across the Rap
ldan astride the Orange and Alexan-
dlia railroad and maintained touch
with the Richmond and Fredericks-
burg railroad IS miles to the east.
Victory Long In Balance.
The fighting spread along front
OF four or five miles. One side drove
the other back, and then was driven
back. Hancock's corps was driving
HIS fast. Gregg's Texans. only sol
strong, rushed against Webb's brigad
of Hancock's corps, lost half thei.
men in killed and wounded, but
checked the Union advance In that
part Of the line, and Longstreet's
corps, with Kershaw's division lead
ing, was coming into line. Long
street sent Malone with several brig
ades-brigades were pititfully small
then-around the Federal left. which
had advanced far west of the Brock
road, on which 1t had been marching
south from Germanna ford. Malone
brought his men at right angles to the
advancing federal left, attacked 1t,
and 1t shriveled back to the Brock
road. There In the Wilderness the
land and dotted with dead.
Lees plan had succeeded In part.
failed in part. He had inflicted on
Grant much heavier losses than he
had sustained. hut he had not hurled
the Army of the Potomac Into con-
fusion and disorder.
- ~. ss''....',. 49,, w..
"a 1as 49,! III. a
s"s ."'r .'
u. :.s SUI. anu aaa''' ,r, "A .o" a'n.,.
was spent in accommodating. intrench-
,"s' s''lns. s"" . .pa". ,n az" NJ S ,;''n.
i''is 80 ~. ""u se "s ~. %
Us ","'e'l's ""'ies "l"s eNp"s Sc,
The Meeker herald., 1922-05-27
TAKE ASPIRIN ONLY
As TOLD By "BAYER"
seayer" introduced Aspirin to the
PhysIeians Over 81
Years Ago.

TO get quick relief follow carefully
the safe and proper directions In each
unbroken package Of "Bayer Tablets OF
Aspirin" This package is plainly
stamped with the safety "Bayer Cross"
The "Bayer Cross" means the gen.
uine. world-famcus Aspirin prescribed
by physicians for over twenty-one
Observation-Disclosures.
The Meeker herald., 1922-05-27

Danish Explorer Crosses Greenland.
Copenhagen.-Lauge Koch. the Dan
ish explorer. leader Of the so-called
jubilee expedition, has traversed the
northernmost point of Greenland, says
the National Tidente, thus achieving
the object of the expedition.
The Meeker herald., 1922-05-27
Flanes saves Thief from Prison.

New York.-On the solemn promise
Of his fiancS to stand as a silent SEN
tinel over him the rest Of her life."
Oscar Hirschmann escaped with sus-
pended sentence after he had pleaded
guilty to stealing $500 from broker
age firm by which he was employed, to
provide medical attention for his aged
father, who has since died. The girl,
Miss Esther Bloom. had scraped up
$500 with which to make restitution.
The Meeker herald., 1922-05-27
Campus Turned into Museum,

Colorado Colorado College
students turned the campus grounds
into an outdoor museum recently as
protest against President Dunniway.
Palmer hall. a college building, was
broken Into and stuffed animals from
the museum were taken and distrlbut-
ed over the campus. A live COW was
locked up In the hall throughout the
night. Large signs bearing the words,
"Eventually-Why Not Now?" and
Sooner or Later" wera strung up, ap-
parently referring to demands Dunni-
way leave.