davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-31

FOR SALE--A few tons Of extra good hay
and also Of ensiage; ID. C. Roben. Fast
Hill. Tel $40. Stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-31

Just between ourselves. IL II is aues-
ton Of an automobile or home. do you not
think the home should come first? These
propositions are sure to sell higher the next
time thcy change hands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-31

JUST REcEIvED--A carload Of hard edg-
I, ings and slab wood, at 1913 load Gram
ne lily Bottling Works, Tel. 726-M or
.4e-W. 1tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-31

FOR.SALE--A D fat Conn" cornet good as
new: we also want to buy late model
victroIa with records. and good second band
furniture including china closet; must be
No. condition: write. stating what you
have to offer for cash. Correspondence con-.
mont otss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-31

D. J. Morrison, laborer, Of Barnet,
filed voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy in the United States court re-,
Gently, placing his liabilities at S425.o6
and assets at $2l5. There are no Sc
cured creditors, and $50 Of the assets
are claimed to be exempt. The liabii-
tiles are all for groceries, rent, grain,
wood and doctors bill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-31

Rented for 5000 monthly. Can eel
for only S26O0.60. This In a well located
double house with land. As home or in
vestnent this is good.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-31

Only $4,000 as first payment required TO
secure this ten room house with three lots
Of land In south end Of the city. Insur-
ance $4,000 Sale price only $4,000.
There are two tenements In this house,
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
WALSKA SCORES HIT
At CONCERT IN PARIS
Bride of Harold Mccormick
Makes World Debut While
Crictical Audience AppIauds.
BY C. r. BERTELLI,
Especial Cable to Universal Seryice.)

VcpecMi CaDte 70 universal Servtce.) ]
PARIS. Dec. 2.-Beethovan' g
Ninth Symphony, with Gamma Wal
ska Mccormick singing the soprano
part. received q tremendous ovation
from the pick Of the Paris social
and musical world at the fashion
able Champs Elysees theater this
afternoon.
This was Ganna's rea, world de-
but. The bejewelled audience. many
Of whom came to scoff, stayed to
applaud.
A great number Of celebrities In
the audience included Mrs. o. H.
p. Belmont, Grand Duchess Irene.
Prince Youssoupouff, Princess Oh.
lensky and Jacques Rouche. direc-
tor of the Paris Opera company
as well as musical critics Of two
hemispheres and the social lights
Of Paris. London and New York.
Mrs. Mccormick, apart from her
singing success, created a sensa-
ton by wearing a gown which rep
resented a jay bird whose song was
Beethoven's inspiration when he
composed the symphony.
The top Of Ganna's gown. which
was worn without ornaments or
Jewels. was Of sheer, white. while
starting at the waist the skirt shot
out streaks Of blush gray. which
gradually darkened toward the train.
This gave perfect effect Of jay
birds with pointed tail feathers. The
gown was made solely for today's
and tomorrow's concerts.
Harold Mccormick. who occupied
a center box. was plainly pleased
at HIS wife's successful debut. The
McCormicks gave a dinner tonight
to celebrate Ganna's debut. They
will probably sail for New York
December 16.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
WIVES AND DEPUTY
SEARCH FOR T|ERNAN
Both Spouses will Fight to
Save Law Teacher From
Madh0use.
By Unixeraal service.

CHICAGO. Dec. John p.
Tiernan, the embattled professor
from South Bend. spent a day. In
Chicago. His attention was
focused on three centers:
First, a bailiff was hunting him
with a warrant to take him to
the Psychopathic Hospital for a
mental test.
Second, Blanche Brimmer Tier
nan, his "corn fed" Iowa bride,
had come to town to claim him.
Third, Gussie Tiernan, wife
No. 1, was in town with the three
children, demanding his attention.
The deputy with the insanity war
rant advanced the opinion that the
professor had left the city. Detec
tives had failed to find him. One
rumor said ncwspaper reporter
were showing him the sights. plan
ming to turn the professor over te
the hospital authorities at the prop
er moment to give their newspaper
q scoop.
Mrs. Blanche Brimmer Ternaz
was accompanied to Chicago by hei
father, the Rev. Charles H. Hawn, q
Methodist minister Of Hansell. Iowa
She was escorted through towr
on her search for the professor by
a bevy Of newspaper reporters.
"I know he still loves me-" sh'
was quoted as having said. Amy
how. they are not going to send hin
to the mad house II can help 1t
That's Just what I came for, to hell
him In his time of trouble"
Mrs. Tiernan brought the thre'
children, and was just as. deter
mined that John should not 30 Il
the asylum.
"He is mine," she said determin
edly. "I will fight Tor him with m,
fists II they try to take him from
me. love him now more than evel
and no one shall ever take him from
me-"
Mrs. Brimmer's letters 20 IT,
nan win be found today on Page 4.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
NO CAP|TUuT|ONS'
IS TURKS WARNING
Cruzon Pleads for Guarantees
and Child Says U. S. Will
Back Allies.
BY JOHN HADLEY.
Intesuatlonal Nsws Service.

LAUSANNE, Dec. 3. - Ismet
Paaha. header OF the Turkish Ma.
tionalists delegation in the Near
East peace conference. served notice
upon the Allies today that Turkey
viii not accept any capituiations
under the new treaty nor any sub
stitute for them.
The ''capitulations" were imposed
upon Turkey by the Allies after the
world war. They were civil and
military regulations giving the Allies
extensive political, judicial and COM
mercial rights.
Ismet declared that Turkey could
not accept capitulations in any form
because they were incompatible
with Turkish sovereignty. He
claims that foreigners must accept
the status which the Turkish laws
accord them.
Lord Curzon, head Of the British
delegation. said:
"The offending name, 'capitula-
tions,' can be abolished, but there
must be guarantees to protect for
eigners."
Richard washburn Child, spokes'
man for the American delegation Of
Observers who attended the meet
ing Of the committee on capitula.
lions. spoke briefly. saying:
America, while not participating
directly in this conference. will give
her support to the allied attitude" I"
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Philadelphia Company 0epriv.
ed of Contracts to Deliver
10000 Tons of Fuel to Rio
LONDON SHIPPERS GOT IT
British Embassy and Consulate
General in New York Joined
In Plot Against Our Interests
By WALTER IoWEY.
Copyright 1929. by The Washington
Herald and by Universal Service.l

Copyright. 1924. by The Washington
Herald and by Universal serviee1
The Washington Times
Herald accepts the challenge
of the British embassy to
prove that that body was in
terested in the destruction Of
Americas foreign trade and
the hampering of Americas
shipping.
This newspaper offers fur
ther justification Of President
Harding's statement to Con-
gress that "The maritime
powers Of the world are in
full accord in their opposition
to the ship subsidy bill"
The evidence is that Of the
United States Government it.
self. 1t was procured at the
behest Of Congress, which ap-
propriated SITS, 900 to investi-
gate the activities Of foreign
powers to hamper Americas
merchant marine.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
One Killed, Scores
Hurt in Rail Crush

BKERSvILLE, Cal. Dec. 2.
One man was killed and scores
OF other persons injured. six se.
riously. when Sante Fe passenger
train No. %, eastbound for Chi.
cago. was wrecked at Jastro. three
miles west Of here, tonight. Nearly
a hundred passengers were badly
shaken up.
The dead man Is Engineer Run.
yon. Those badly injured included
the fireman, mail clerk. a news
boy and three passengers.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

sworn to uphold the laws In
Prince Georges county. Deputy
Sheriff Charles II. Tilghman Of
North Brentwood felt duty bound 10
place his two sons, Lawrence ana
Felix Tnghman. under arrest on
charges Of gambling.
The boys were srraiened In the
Mt. Rainier poiice court before Judge
Robert r. Joyce. who had issue1 the
warrants for their errsge - the -
Guone g ehnR fn4hoA
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
FARMERS AND LABOR
UNITE IN CONGRESS
Peoples Legislative Service
Recites AgricuIturists' Woe.
full Plight In U. S.
URGES WIDER PRIMARIES
Resolute Fight on Big Business
Seen From Speeches Of
keynoters.
URGES WIDER PRIMARIES
BY COLE E. MORGAN.
Universal Service.


The third party movement got
off to a running start yesterday.
And that in the face Of the
protestations Of its leaders that
it is not a political party enter
prise
1t has as its nucleus the
Farmer-Labor and Non-Psrtisan
League movements in the West,
with their attendant successes in
the recent elections.
The Progressive conference
fathered by the Peoples Legisla
tive Service. and headed by Senator
La fotiette, spent the day in re
cital of the woeful plight Of tn,
American farmer. the hard lot o'
the working classes and the iniaui
ties of the moneyed interests.
DEFENDS PRIMARY.
1t wound up with a demand for
the return of the Government to
the people through the extension
Of the direct primary system and
direct elections for ell offices from
President down. the creation Of 9
non-partisan committee to brina
about cooperation Of Progressives
throughout the country. and q dc
mand for the release Of all political
prisoners.
The meeting was dominated by
the farmer and labor elements
There was one spokesman for labor
in the person Of Samuel Gompers
president of the American Fcder-
alton of Labor. while eleven other
avowed union .ieadcrs were named
on the two committees appointed
a half dozen speakers pleaded the
cause Of the farmer and another
half dozen or more were included
in the committee selections. -
The gathering eliminated last
night in a dinner at which speech
by Samuel Untermyer. Of New
York. was read by former Congress
man Edward Heating.
At last nights meeting approx
mately $4,000 was subscribed fol-
research work to Be conducted BY
the Peoples Legislative Service. Oi
this sum, 5000 was subscribed BY
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemsn- and $4,000 by
the Brotherhood of Lsoccmotive En-
gineers.
PLAN PROGRAM.
Another meeting is to be held ir
Washington at a date to be fixet
by Chairman La Toilette at which
the committee on resolutions will
submit a complete legislative and
economic program. A committe'
he 10 yet to name 10 to bring about
the cooperation Of Progressive'
throughout the country to aid ir
the advancement Of liberal law
and general recommendations,
based upon the program which tn
committee on resolutions shal
draft.
This committee win form thu
CONTINUED on Page 10, Column 81
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Prince Georges Deputy, True to Oath,
Arrests His Own Sons for Gambling

The father testified that he had
made repeated efforts to break his
sons Of their wild habits" but that
IN Of these efforts had been futile.
making their arrest necessary.
Judge Joyos, after rsprimandins
the youths. put them on probation
untii they were twentycne years cid.
with the varninG that should they
again appesy IN the court thsy
,vsula prsIu6iy - sssa - ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Lafayette Football Star
Seized on Liquor Charge

Arthur Francis Deibel. Lafayette
University football star. was ar
rested last night by Detectives G..
w. worreil and r. c. Jackson. Of
the First precinct, on a charge Of
transporting q bottle Of liquor said
TO have been the gift Of w. Ross
oravener, 1850 Connecticut avenue
northwest.
When informed OF Deibel's arrest.
Gravener gave bond Of 500 for the
football stars release.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Minneapolis Milk War
Cuts Price to 10 Cents

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. IA milk
price war broke out in Minneapolis
today and sent the price Of milk to
the lowest point in recent years.
with consumers able to get standard
bottled milk at 10 cents a quart
and cream at 10 cents a half pint.
Practically an the BIG milk a..
tributing companies In Minnsape1ls
on1 - Rnm1 ere invotveA
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Charms of American Life Lured
ViscOunt Away, MOurns Princess

fsion during the war, and, returning,
found the life Of the nobility dis.
agreeable. He demanded the prin-
|cess accompany him to the United
States to live.
The princess refused. and then,
according to the complaint, her hus-
hand deserted her and n now BE-.
lssved 70 - IN New Yerk living ~
''16r. Baston. Ths coart srantsd .
lfnu dsorss fsr aaDorsAsa
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Two Agencies Exposed.
This second installment o

This second installment Of
the Washington Times.
Herald's exposures cites, from
the. TEN TWELVE case, the
activities of two British diplo-
matte agencies which took ad-
vantage of the hospitality Of
this country to threaten
American shippers, deprive
them Of their foreign GUS
toners, and turn this trade
over to British merchants.
The agencies are: =.
The British Consul Gen.
sral in New York.
His Majesty's Imperial
Embassy in Washington.
The documents cited con-
sist of depositions, affidavits,
and dictaphone records. They
are available to Congress in
that investigation conducted
by Special U. s. Investigator
f. A. Dowsey, during the
preparation Of which Mr..
Dowsey met with a violent and
unexplained death. s
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Twenty-eight Injured
AS Car Jumps Track
Nv international News Service

~ Internatt0naI NeWs Servtce.
? MEMPHIS, TENN, Dec. D.
Twenty-eisht persons were injured.
nine Of them seriously. when a troll
ley car, controlled by hand brakes.
tonight jumped the track at curve
near the end Of an incline.
Rain had made. the track slip
perry and the motorman lost con.
troll.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
CHILD AND MILLIONS
W|0NBYMRS.FRENCA
American Wife of British Off
Ger Victor in Eleven-Year
Battle in London.
GIVEN CUSTODY OF GIRL
Was Daughter Of Postmaster
General in Cabinet Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
GIVEN CUSTODY OF GIRL
~ Universal Service.
Special Cable Dispatrh.

LONDON, Dec. 2.-The eleven
year battle for the custody Of
her child, Valeri, and a $4,000
900 estate was won finally today
by Ida Marcelle French, daughter
of the late General Robert
Wynne, one-time Postmaster Gen.
eral in Roosevelt's Cabinet.
CUSTODY OF CHILD.
Under the terms of settlement
reached In Justice Russelrs court.
Mrs. French is awarded the guard
ianship OF the child and becomes
heiress to the immense French es'
tates.
Capt. Hugh Ronald French first
met Ida Wynne at buckingham
Palace when she was presented to
court as the daughter Of the
American consul general in Lon
don. French. a handsome Irish
officer in the Seventh Dragon
Guards. Is a grandson Of Hugh
MAR. Of Loeb Lomond Castle. who
left him immense estates In India
worth more than a million pounds.
DELAYED INHERITANCE.
p At the time Mair died. Ronald
was fourteen years old, the will
providing that he should not come
into the inheritance until he was
thirty-five.
After three years of married life,
during which time Valeri was born,
Mrs. French started divorce proceed.
ings. They were kept up until the
outbreak Of the world, war when
Ronald went to France and was
seriously wounded while serving as
an officer In the Dragon Guards.
Then a dramatic reconciliation
took place. Mrs. French, overcome
with pity. agreeing to return to her
husband.
AGREEMENT ON INCOME.
The reconciliation settlement made
Valeri a ward In chancery. French
at the same time. according to Mrs
French, agreeing to deed her halt
the income on the Indian properties
the main part being the Brahma
pootra Tea Company. He agreed to
take one-half the income from these
properties.
Trustees of the estate disputed
this agreement. but when French be
came IS the agreement was ratified
after a legal battle covering several
years.
MAKES NEW WILL.
This week after a detailed legal
fight French made q new win, where
by his wife and child are made sol,
heirs of his estate. Mrs. French viii
sail for New York Wednesday but
viii return to Monte the first part
of 1923. She said:
''It has been q long battle. Ronald
and are the best OF friends and
under the agreement everyone ID
satisfied. We are both getting the
same income from Ronald's properties
Although I am given the custody
Of the child Ronald can see her any
time he wants to. have no ides
of suing for divorce"
Mrs. French is one OF the mos,
famous beauties In America and d
most popular in Washington and
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Death of Bridal Couple
Blamed on Gas Heater

COLUMBUS. Dec. 2.--The lifeless
bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Il.
Simpler. married last wednesday
night, were found here tonight In
their home.
Death, believed to have been 40.
cidentai. 10 attributed to carbon
monoxide gas. given off by a flue-
less gas heater. -
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
By BASIL ID. wOON.
,eclai Cable 10 Universal Service.

PARIS. Dec. 2.-Charms Of Amer.
lean Va. French life caused . d.
vorce today in favor Of Princess
q member Of one Of the
most notable families In France.
against Jean Paul Baston. visoount
Dc h Riboisiere.
According 70 the complaint. ths
viscounsI visitsd Amsrtca - . -
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

ATHENS, Dec. 2.-Greece
today threatened its royalty
with death for the humiliating
1efeat of Hellenic arms by Tur-
key.
Facing the prospect of exc
cutiOn, Prince Andrew went to
court-martial charged with de-
livering over his own troops to
the enemy during the debacle
in Asia Minor.
An under-current of restless
mess is sweeping throughout the
country and although Athens is
quiet there are semi-official re-
ports of revolutionary outbreaks
in Patras, Corfu, and Missolonghi.
TRIED BY INTERIORS.
Prince Andrew. the first member
of Greek royalty ever to be court.
martialed. is being tried by men
who few weeks ago kow.towed
to him.
Stripped OF his military medals
pale and haggard from his con,
finement at Corfu. where he war
arrested two weeks ago, Prince An.
drew shaking like an aged besgar,
was led into court by armed guards
who held their rifles ready at all
times to prevent an outbreak from
within or without.
The prince. forty years old, and ar
uncle Of King George of Greece
heard the Indictment read 10 fas,
that he missed many parts. In
American courts-martial. the prison
er is permitted to see a copy Of the
charges. but the prince was not
given that privilege.
GENERAL TESTIFTES.
As the first witness, General
Papoulas. former commander Of the
Greek army In Asia Minor was
called. II was evident that the
prosecution is doing everything In
Its power to have the case rushed
to conclusion.
Andrew listened patiently al
Papoulas gave a technical descrip.
tior Of conditions in Asia Minor al
the time the Turks made their no
torious drive. The general said
that the Turkish army had mys
terfously been armed afresh all
along the Anatolian front and tina,
the Greek soldiers were caught like
rats in a trap.
Papoulas il himself under indict.
ment and seems to feel more than
the prince the drop from the place
OF honor with former King Con.
stantine TO a position of distrust
and peril.
SOUGHT TO SERVE GREECE.
The court-martiai is clouded with
uncertainty. The trial was orisi.
naiiy set for Monday, but was
moved up two days. No expiana.
tion was given for this action.
The Greek king has maAe no
motion % interlere
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
EXPEL PRINCE FOR LIFE, ATHENS REPORT;
PROGRESSIVES GIVE IMPETUS TO NEW PARTY MOVE
British Fleet
May Be Sent
To Save Prince
LONDON, Dec. 2.

LUNDON, Dcc. z.
TREAT Britain may make q
" naval demoustrat ton off the
Greek coast, II Prince Andrew,
brother Of former King Con.
stantine, h sentenced to death
ut Athens. II was learned to-
night.
Feeling Is running high here
over the high-handed methods
Of the Greek revolutionary COM
mittee h trying former State
aud military officers.
Britain has q big fleet off
the Dardaneilcs IN Greek wa.
ters and naval rehforcements
have just left Malta to join It.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

DE- CEPHEI, q very faint star
~ Of the tenth magnitude, is
not visible to the naked eye.
It's story is told by the impress
sion made by the light coming
from It upon . sensitive photo
graphic plate. That light, trav-
cling $4,000 miles per second.
comes from the distant star to
our earth in $500 years. The
light that left its mark on the
Photographic plate at Harvard
yesterday started on its journey
from the distant star to this
earth 1900 years before Christ
was born, and that is absolute
fact.
Such figures, such immensi-
ties, make the possibility Of an
other war in Europe seem un-
important. The earth is less
than an ant hill in space, and it
doesn't make much difference
how often the ants fight.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Enemy 70 ., q rrsda

Capt. Guy Gsunt, Of the
embassy, was detailed to
America cstensibly a. head OF
Tie Britlsh secret ssrviss. with
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Gaunt Promoted For
Aiding British Trade

On April /, 1917, the foloOing dispatch Ods printed
in the NeW York Sun:
WASHINGTON March s1.-Captain Guy Gaunt Brit
naval atache here has been promoted reward for
exceptional services in connection with the protection of
British shipping and the acquisition Of naval supplies in
this country He has been made commodore first class
becoming Of the five such officers in the British navy
State Department officials notified Of the pro-
motion today by the British embassy.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
NCEANDREW
IS STRIPPED OF
ALL R A n K BY
COURT MARTIAL
Brought From Prison Under
Guard, Haggard and Tremb-
ling Like Old Street Beggar
LIFE AND HONOR At STAKE
Former Army Commander Cuts
Sorry Figure, Stripped Of
Medals by His Subordinates
BY UNIVERSAL SERVICE.

BY UNIVERSAL SERVICE.
Copyright. Ises. by Universal Service.
LONDON. Dec. e.--Aceording to
. Central News dispatch from
Athens tonight. Prince Andrew was
condemned 70 perpetual expulsion
and win lose ell rank.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Today
The Fastest Star.
Harding and Long Hours.
Labor Learning Slowly.
Beware of "FraiI Woman. =

by ARTHUR BRlSBANE-
copyright. isssJ
CCIENTISTS Of Harvard have
measured the speed OF Re
Cephei. It is the fastest NOV
ing star that we know Of in the
entire universe, and travels at
the rate Of 2,5oo,OOo miles an
hour. The mind is unable to
comprehend such figures, as 1t
Is unable to comprehend infinite
time and space.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
DRESIDENT HARDING in


= dorses and rejoices in a
report of the Federated Ameri.
can Engineering Societies con-
demning the twelve-hour day In
industry, declaring it has "out-
lived its usefulness in Ameri-
can life"
What is more important and
effective is the fact that with
labor growing scarce, thanks to
immigration laws, it will no
longer be possible to COMPEL
men to work twelve hours seven
DAYS a week. And once they
are not COMPELLED to do It,
they WON'T do 1t.
II workmen depended for bet
ter conditions on the conscience
Of their superiors they wouldn't
get much. Six months scarcity
Of labor is worth more to them
than six years Of sweet SYM
pathy.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

uOw MUCH do workingmen
~ have to learn from high
finance? Wearily pushing q
hand organ before the office
where this is written, q depressed
workman stopped and ground
out a sad tune. On his organ
was written In large letters
sThe Lackawanna strike Is still
on"
An organized teamster with
q heavy load Of white paper first
shouted, "Get out Of there, Wop."
to express his sympathy for .
brother proletarian.
Seeing that 1t was not an Ital-
ian organ grinder, but q striking
workman. he yelled. "Stsy where
you are" and pulled his horses
on the sidewalk. A few men
contributed pennies and the
striking hand organ proceeded
on its way.
That's the method Of organ
lied labor.
If the railroad instead Of its
workers were in trouble, the
president wouldn't 60 out to
push a hand organ in the gutter.
He would reorganize his rail-
road, print a nice prospectus,
call in a big banking concern or
two and sell a few more millions
Of bonds and stock "no par
value" to the dear public. Union
labor is behind the age. Don't
beg, take, is the modern motto.