davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-23

vailed from the time of the collision
to the moment the ship took the final
plunge The loss of approximately
one. hundred lives places the accident
among the great sea tragedies; and the
reported panic on board, largely IN
duced by the actions of the Indian
members of the crew, adds its terrible
feature to write the tragedy as one
Of the blacklist on record. If the carly
reports of the collision are to be cred
tied, the Indian members Of the crew
lost their heads completely and were
of no assistance whatever in rescuin5
or calming the passengers. Indeed, the
press reports make the situation out
far worse and 60 as far as to say that
these Indian sailors prevented the pos
sible rescue OF considerable number
of passengers by their action Ia
scrambling into the few lifeboats that
were launched ip the excitement of &c
twenty minutes that the Egypt stayed
afoat. On the other hand, there are
evidences that the best tradition Of
the sea were maintained by some Of
the officers and other attaches of the
boat; these men not only refused to
join in the somewhat general panic
aboard the Egypt but they actually
surrendered lifesaving equipment to
those driven into frenzy by the Fear
Of death and directed Others to the
lifeboats as those vessls were lowered
to the sea. These acts stand out in re.
assuring contrast to the frenzied self
interest Of the Indian sailors and make
somewhat less narrowing this latest
tale of sea disaster. But, taken all
in all, the, loss Of the Egypt will go
down in sea annals as a black page.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-23
CURRENT COMMENT
Enforcing Prohibition,

The enforcement of the prohibition
act is vital question. 1t is a ques-
ton on which every person ought to
put some thought and a question on
which every persons attitude has some
bearing.
The question has special interest
to Orleans county because our north.
ern border is the Quebec line and Que
bee is said to be the wettest spot on
the North American continent. Orleans
county therefore becomes a sort of run.
way for liquor smuggling. The guam
| tity of liquor apprehended here and the
quantity which admittedly gets by
tends to give the Volstead act an
especially bad flavor in this immediate
vicinity.
But Judge Wright and Officer Jen-
nings gave liquor running severe set
back last week when man claiming
to be from New York was apprehended
with some $50 quarts of booze. From
the moment he was arrested until the
time he was sentenced he piled every
known method of escaping the penal
ty Of the law. First he offered Officer
Jennings and assistant Humphrey
money to be left alone. The sum offered
was a handsome one, said to be $500
Finding bribery of no avail this man
an dthe pals who were called to his res
cue used threats of violence against
their captors. This also failed.
In court the man acted the part OF
innocence, plead the cause of first of
| tense and asked for leniency, but Judge
Wright. convinced that the man was in
the business on commercial scale,
gave him the maximum fine of $1,000
each on two counts and good stiff
Jail sentence in addition. Judge Wrigh
says that this is the sentence these
law yiolators will receive in his court
when he is convinced that they are
smuggling for commercial purposes
We venture the statement that good
stiff prison sentences, such as Judge
Wright has started to give the law
violators, and officers who face brides
and threats unmoved as did Officer
Jennings, will soon check this stream
of liquor running through Orleans
county
We heartily commend the work of
DOM Juupe Wright anu oihNri oenhihFr
and believe the start they have made
points the way to better enforcement.
Liquor running through Orleans county
may be less popular in the future than
in the past.
Active, fearless and trusted officers
and courts which send violators to
prison win have its effects on rum run
ming. And while public sentiment may
not be altogether in favor of the Vol
stead act. it is the law and the public
should uphold it.
Let the people who believe in
law commend the officer and the judge
who did such splendid work in the case
mentioned above. Write them letters,
telephone them, see them. IL will give
them courage Don't put it off. Do it
now.-North Troy Palladium.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-23

1t must be put down to some TN
natural cause that the body of sol
iier, killed in France and returned to
the United States at the request OF
The parents of the young man, has
rome unclaimed at Charleston, s. c. a
large number of suppositious causes
.ould be brought to mind which would
perhaps account for the fact that the
body is still awaiting a claimant
Surely no cause over which the par
nts have control is keeping them from
,laiming their own, and a hero at that.
The name of the dead soldier is Rob
srt Il. Linton. That name ought to be
spread widecast in every journal in the
United States to the end that the oar
.nts may be located or satisfactory
accounting be made Of them. Mean
while the memory Of the soldier VIII
not go unhonored, for the American
Legion post at Charleston has taken
temporary charge and is paying
marked honor TO Soldier Linton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-23

If the defense Of college students
against allegations Of liquor drinking
continues from apparently unsolicited
lircles the time will come when the
public will have a natural suspicion as
10 the reason back of such frequent
ind generating explanations. Let the
pllege students alone. They need no
lefense as whole. They are doing
terry we'll in their own ways.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-23
A Young Knight.

Little Walter, aged six, took the
church collection very seriously. As
the usher approached the boy noticed
that guest in the family pew was
not duly prepared. Sliding along the
seat he whispered, where's your
nickely"
Il didn't bring one replied the lady.
Time was short and the matter was
urgent but Walter came to decision
with great promptitude. Thrusting his
nickel into the lady's hand he
whispered.
Here, take mine. TIN pay for you
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-23
thu EGYPT DISASTER.

The sinking of the British steamer
Egypt after collision with the French
ship Seine off the coast of France on
the night of May 20 was one of The
worst calamities of the sea in recent
annals, both in the number of persons
lost and in the conditions, which pre-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-23
Lacked promptness.

.sThe man who wins" she said, lis
the man who is prompt in embracing
an opportunity"
@Well.- he whispered after he had
slipped his arm around her. how do
| strike you as a winneri
aOnly fair she answered. This
could have happened a month ago"
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-23

Bridc-Pm so afraid people will find
out that we're just married that I've
asked Jack TO treat me in public as II
he had no thought Of anyone but him
self
Mrs. Fortyodd My, dear, ! adopted
that plan when was married and my
husband never got over lt.-Boston
Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-23

Allen NJ. Fletcher of Ludlow, son of
the late ex-Gov. Allen NJ. Fletcher,
makes the positive assertion that his
Iather twas not candidate at the
lime OF his death and would not under
my consideration have been a candi-
late for the governorship.' With that,
ct the speculation cease. The specu-
alton is mere idle talk at any rate
ind serves no particular good.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-23

Reports coming in from the school
lpclling contests throughout Vermont
Indicate that the youngsters are get
ling back some of the talent for spell
ing which used to exist in Vermont
ind which was considered in former
LAYS an important essential to an sdu-
ation The idea Of the spelling c,n-
tests deserves to be fostered and en-.
arged upon. There is no danger uf
becoming over efficient in this respect
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-23

If the system Of alteration in federal
appointments is continued in the man
ier in which it has started out, the
lext job will, by such an arrangement,
and on the east side Of the mountain,
nasmueh as the unexpired term as
federal prohibition enforcement agent
las fallen to Chief of Police Bert /.
Hyland Of Rutland. incidentally, this
Hyland is the official whom the alder
men of that city were trying to cut
Town in salary TO less than thousand
year, as we recall IL. If the Rutland
aldermen wanted new chief of police
they now have chance to get one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-23
JINCLES AND JESTS
Correspondent Answered.

The honeymoon, Aureha, is that
part of married life when the bride
spends her time in trying to ind out
what her husband likes and he spends
his time trying to eat II after she's
cooked it.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-23

Friend What is your baby going tc
be when he grows upi
Financier--A blackmailers I'm afraid
We have to give him something
every little while TO keep him quiet
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-23
A Higher Test.

well. jim, now that you are mar
ried I suppose your wife expects you
to live up to your ideals
NO; up to her ideals. '--Bcstor
Transcripts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-23
And Gets It In First.

But suppose a soft answer fails to
turn away wrathl
"Then try hard punch. '-Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-23
Specimen of French Humor.

Fond mother lin shop)--Is this
baby's bonnet well madey
Saleslady--Well made, madam 1t
will last your baby life time.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-23
Retaining His Land.

Adv. in southern exchanged have
nice plantation on the banks of a
beautiful lake which / am filling with
white families.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-23
Perhaps She's On a Houseboat.

Mrs. Excl have kept my last cook
for over a month.
Mrs. Wye--Dear me! Do you keeT
her locked upf-B Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-23

The number of Republican senatorial
candidates in Washington county is 50
large as to indicate that politics j. a
growing industry hereabouts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-23
Alawys Occupied.

We find ii difficult TO keep spare
suit. just as soon as we get out OF
one the moths get into it, Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Bohonon visited
Mrs. Bohonon's aunt. Mrs. g. G. Dear
ing. and family in Royalton last sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Barrett and little
son OF Lyndonville are visiting Mrs
Barrett's sister, Mrs c. A simmons
and family.
Mrs. y. A. Warner has sold her place
here in the. village 10 Mrs }. B. Seaver
and Mrs. Searer has sold her place 70
Benjamin Spencer.
The Iadies' aid society Of the Baptist
church j. TO serve q supper a. the hal
"Wednesday evening Everyone invited
A short program win b given after
the supper.-adv.
Mrs.. Lizzie avery has returned e
her home here. after being away most
If the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. NcAllisier are 10
W1llamstoWn with their son Fred
Mr.. McAnister has heen home a few
days. looking after = htfit basintss-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-23
WASHINGTON
Mrs. Mary Dickey's Funeral Largely
Attended-Many from Out of Town.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Dickey were held at the home Of
Austin L. Patterson, where Mrs.
Dickey had lived for the past six
Years. last Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock, Rev. G. A. Simmons officiating.
The bearers were her two brothers and
two nephews. Interment was in the
village cemetery beside her husband,
who died IL years ago.
The house was filled with neighbors'
townspeople and relatives and friends
from away. The unusually large
amount of flowers testified TO the love
and friendship felt for Mrs. Dickey. In
her death deep sense Of loss is felt
by all. In the church. which she loved
SO we'll. in the Rebekahs and grange,
she win be greatly missed, for she
was always ready to assist in any way.
The words of comfort spoken by her
pastor, Rev c. A. Simmons, told
only too we'll of the high esteem in
which she was held by all.
Mrs. Dickey was telephone operator
for the Orange county line for almost
six years and her pleasant voice will
be remembered for many years. She
had been failing since last fall but did
not give up her work until February.
She bore her suffering with great
courage, always thinking OF others
than herself As she realized the end
was near. she made all the funeral ar
rangements. thinking Of every little
thing.
- IL. -o1.4f,oa 81 fr;a,Ia
present from out of town were Mr..
Mrs. c. v. Kent OF Montpelier, Mrs.
Fred Fuller of Mortified. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Ordway of East Corinth. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Andrews of Topsham,
j. p. Dickerman and daughter, Miss
Margaret of Bradford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Philbrick, Ora Philbriek and Mrs.
Stella Moves of Barre, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Divoll Of Warren, {. n. Spear,
Mrs. Demas and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Clouqh of West Corinth, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Simpson and son, Bernard, OF
East Orange. and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Swift of East Barre.
Following is a list of the flowers;
Carnations and roses, Mrs. Ella Me-
Donald. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Ordway,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Ordway; white
carnations, Mr. and Mrs. George Simp-
son and Bernard; mixed carnations.
Mrs. ]. w. Burgin. Mr.. and Mrs. Pat.
terson and family; red and white
carnations, Rebekahs; myrtle wreath.
Mrs. f. r. Brown; white roses, Wash
ington grange; pink and white carna-
tions. Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Kent;
carnations and sweet peas, Mr.. and
Mrs. York Ordway and family; carns-
tons and sweet peas. Mr.. and Mrs. l. +.
Nelson and family. pink and white
carnations. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fuller;
sweet peas, Miss Olive Calef; pink
and white roses. ladies mite s6ciety;
wreath from telephone line nine in
Orange.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-23

Where in the world is such dynamic
Energy as that Of a housewife bent
IN housekeeping
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-23

and III get under the seat. Boston
Transcript.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03
KEMAL|ST PEACE:
PROPOSALS ARE
NOT ACCEPTABLE
They Are Merely DISCUSS
abIe,' Is Decision Reach
ed; viii Be Laid Before
Conference Today.

Constantinople, Oct. 2,-(by the
Associated Press)-The kemallss
nroposals which will be hela
formally before the Mudanla con-
ference tomorrow are discus
sable. but not acceptable. rms
was The decision of the eXtraof-
binary council, which met at ths
british embassy this afternoon
II included the allied high COM
nissioners. ambassadors, generals
anu admirals. 90. .,,o
NJ Franklin Bouillon, the
French envoy, through whose e.
forts with Renal Pasha the CON
ference was made posslple'. eA-
pressed his confident beilel 10
te Associated Press correspond
emit this evening that an agree.
ment would be reached at
Mudania. o,
"Kemal will make an even
greater effort for peace than ne
has made for war" he said.
Two of the most important
questions to be discussed at the
conference will he demarkatlon
of new neutral zone on the
Asiatic shores OF the Dardaneiles
and at 1smad, and the evacuation
of Thrace. .,,,
The allies hold that kemaI s
demands as outlined by M
Franklin-B ouillon are OF such a
nature that the Angora assembly
would thereafter be in a position
10 reject the allied note. Kenai
Pasha insists on settlement OF all
,,.{Iitor,, questions before replying
to the allied proposals. he anu
four Of the ministers at smyrna
accepted the allied note IN prln-
ciple, but the attitude or the An
CORA assembly is not known.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03
KEMAL FEARS He
WILL BE KILLED
Or IMP R|SONED

London, Oct. 2 (by the Associ-
ated Press) The utmost signifi-
canoe continues to be attached here
to the visit of former Premier Ven
izelos of Greece. 1t is declared that
up to the present M. Venizelos has
been unable to attempt any altera-
ton in the promise given by the
British, Jointly with the other al
lies, in their note to Mustapha
Renal, that they would favor the
return of Thrace, as far as Adria-
nople, to the Turks. There seems to
be some question, however, IL this
promise will continue indefinitely
to hold Iood.
The Turkish rationalists, II is I'M
derstood, are to be told tomorrow
that II they wrangle too lcng over
the subject OF Thrace 1t may be-
come impossible for the allies to
force the Greek revolutionists to
abandon Thrace; also hat If tn 4,
Kemalists make too many represen-
tations regarding the Greek atroci-
ties in Thrace they may be remind
ed that the Greeks are charging
that similar alleged atrocities are
being committed at the present
time in the Smyrna district.
Unless Ismet Pasha, the nation
alist representative to the confer
ence, has orders to the contrary re-
garding Thrace, it is regarded here
as an easy task to secure his con-
sent to any reasonable arrangement
pending the peace conference. 1t is
understood he will ask that French
troops be allowed to occupy and
police and administer Thrace as far
as the Marietta. by advancing their
present Tchatalja lines. the French
thus partially resuming the control
they exercised in the spring and
SUMNER of 1920.
It is declared in some quarters
that the French are known to have
long been anxious for such occupa-
ton, which they would like to
make permanent IL possible.
The whole situation is considered
here to continue to be fraught with
the danger of war. despite the pres
ent easing of the tension.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03
WOMAN DESIRES
To ENTER RACE
FOR j. 6. SENATE
Mrs. MandeIl of MesiIIa
Park Writes Secretary OF
State She Desires to Run
as an Independent.
Special to The Journal

Santa Fe, Oct. although not
supported by the action of any state
or county convention, Mrs. Maud
Casad Mandell of Mesilla Park, has
notified the office Of the state Sec
rotary of state that she desires, I'M
der her constitutional rights as a
direct descendant of officers who
fought in the American revolution
to be registered as an independent
candidate for United States senator.
Mrs. Mandell's letter follows:
"Mesilla Park, N. M,
September, 20. 1922.
Secretary of btate:
"Since we have no provisions or
law governing the subject of regis
tration of independent candidates
for United States SENATOR / registe:
under my constitutional rights as
a direct descendant of Colonel Eph-
riam Martin, Sr., and Sargent
Ephriam Martin, Jr, who served
with General Washington at valley
Forge, to establish these United
States of America.
(Signed) sincerely yours,
'MAUD CASAD MANDELL."
The candidacy of Mrs. Mandell
was announced to the public
through the press several months
ago, together with her platform,
which contained some planks
rather new to the American gov
eminent. Among others, was the
declaration in favor of federal
act to guarantee the crops of the
farmers.
Opinion of the attorney general
will be asked on this question be-
fore the secretary of state decides
what course to follow. 1t has not
been the custom, heretofore, to GER
tify names of candidates not sup
ported by the action of some or
ganized party or convention. There
does not appear TO be any authority
of New Mexico law to require the
secretary of state to require the
printing Of an individuals name on
the state ticket, where such action
would be solely upon the request
of the individual in question. In
the absence of an authoritative
opinion, and of any statement from
the secretary of state, it does nor
appear to be likely that this candi-
dates name will be printed.
There are elements in the repup-
lican party described by them
selves as independents" but they
are made up mainly of spanish
Americans in the central and
northern part of the state. So far
as can be learned, Mrs. Mandell has
no utilization with the othe2 inde-
pendents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03
TURKISH AND FRENCH
ENVOY LEAVE TO-DAY

Constaptinople. oct. 2.--(by the
Associated Press)-Hamid Bey'
representing the Angora govern
ment. accompanied by M. FRANK
lin-Bouillon, the French envoy
will leave tomorrow morning for
Mudania on the cruiser Metz
General Mombelli, who will rep
resent Italy at the conference VIII
proceed on the Victor Emmanuel'
General Sharpe for france on
the Jean Bart and General Har-
ington on the Iron Duke. -,
The Mudania conference VIII
begin at / o'clock tomorrow al
ternoon. Newspaper correspond
ents are to be excluded from
the meetings. Daily commuri-
cues will be issued on the results
of the conference and trsnsmit.
ted by wireless to ConMant'h-
ople.
General Harington's consenting
TO meet Ismet Pasha, instead OF
Mustapha Kemal, is causing much
comment; there is a vast Differ
ence in their rank, General Har-
ington being commander in chief
of the allied forces, while lsmet
is only second in command of
the nationalist army.
1t is learned that M. Franklin
Bouillon has secured kemars
pledge to suspend military move
5nents during the armistice con-
ference, provided the allies ac-
cept the following conditions:
One, formal guarantees con-
corning the evacuation of Thrace.
Two, the establishment of al.
lied garrisons IN the larger towns
of Thrace.
Three, the occupation Of
Thrace by Turkish nationalists
gendarmerie.
-Four. transfer of the civil ad-
ministration OF Thrace to Kern
alist functionaries.
Five. evacuation of Thrace
within eight days by the Greek
army.
Six, occupation of the western
line OF the Maritz river by allied
troops.
One of the British proposals
will be the establishment of a
new neutral zone on the Asiatic
side of the Dardanelles.
NJ. Franklin Bouillon had an
interview this afternoon with
General Harrington and lso
meetings last evening and today
with the allied high commission
ers. to whom he gave an account
of his negotiations with Renal
Pasha.
The presence of small detach-
1nents of Turks in the neutral
zone near Chanak this morning
is reported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03
REBEL ACTIVITIES IN
MEXICO C0NDEM NED

Washington. Oct. 2.-Recent
revolutionary activities in Mexico
are condemned today in state
ment issued here by Samuel Com
pers. president, and the members
of the executive committee of the
Pan-American Federation of La
Dor. which urged that all Mexi-
can citizens lend support to eff
forts of the Obregon government
in its reconstruction program.
Mexico's future as a nation and
as a people is yet to be carved.
the statement says, and declares
that all differences, political or
otherwise, ought to be buried
while an "unselfish group" of
men are working out the countrys
salvation. The committee issued
the statement, 1t says, because it
believes the rebellious activities
are the work Of few malcon-
tents.