davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

CHAUTAUQUA. y. Y. June % Ine
General Federation o. Women's Clubs
vii undertake a survey 10 account iOt
very former service man. according e
,1ns outlined at the session which thc
ss.rd . directors held here to-day
rNeding the opening tomorrow Of the
srris, convention o. the federation.
h Investigation will be made Of the
rssnt employment: Of soldiers and re
Initiation work will be pressed.
l,s board also made plans for a na-
tx.vide Observance Of July 4. In which
Ito0 cities are expected 20 participate
nh ceremonies welcoming their new
y'iirg citizens, both foreign and native
I'm.
Interest In the sessions opening TO-
,ofrow is centering upon the motion
's'grs discussions, IN which sharp
tish on censorship is expected 20 dc.
Tslop, and the speeches on intcrn5tiona!
relations Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes
,at Mrs Horace Mann Towner, who
Tad the newly organized federation
snmiiiee on international relations
vi present TIE international program.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

LEADviLLE. Colo. June 2o.-1~enty
persons were injured, four seriously.
to-day when four Pullman ears and the
diner Of the first section OF Den
ver and Rio Grande Western Railroad:
train number two. esstbound. turned
over two miles east Of Tennessee Pass.
The seen. Of the wreck is ten mile.
from Leadville. The train was loaded
with Eastern Shriners returning from
their annual gathering in San Fran
cisco
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Inquest Into Death of
Colonel Witherbe Expected

LONDON, juno 2o.-An inquest PROF .
ably will be held on the body Of
Colonel A. S. witherbe-. Of Flint. Mich.
who died suddenly. apparently OF heart
disease. at the west End Hotel last
night. A pos,-mortem examination
took place to-day.
Colonel Witherbee. who was president
Of the Mexican Petroleum Solid Fuel
Company. lost son and another rels-
tive in the Lusitania disaster. His
wife survived the sinking, but died
later from shock.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

Of rapidly diminishing tho actual ef-
heieney of the teaching.
President Angel reviewed the edu.
cational events of the year and COM
merted on the change IN deanships OF
three Of tho university's nine schools.
In conclusion he paid a tribute 20
Yale slumnI saying
III has been a great pleasure 20
NEE, 90 many Of these men who have
brought 20 Yale her high repute and
70 sense BY direct contact the vigor
and sincerity Of their support
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Train Kills e Auto Tourists
Returning Shrincrs in Railroad
Wreck i'm Colorado

MACON. Ga, June 2O.-siK touri't'
bound from Fort Lauderdale, Fla, for
Nieholasville. Ky. were killed late to-
day when central Of Georgia passen-
ger train crashed into their automobile.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

unreasonable burdens on the owners
OF tee class Of vehicles thus ecsig.
mated as the only ores 20 be required
70 furnish such indemniiying bends.
II also declares that the insurance
companies have fixed the premium
rates FOR each vehicle At $3.50 a year
and that II compelled to pay this rate
mis- income would be cut from S55 10
Sl65n a week cab.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
England Has Woman Surveyor

To be Eneland's first woman sur
veyor is the distinction won BY Miss
Irene Martin. Who has just passed the
fnal examination OF the College OF
Estate Management. Miss Martin has
specialized In town surveying, and IL
was sympathy with bad housing eondi-
.ions that first led her 70 adop' her
professIon.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Rain Drenches Yale
Reunion Marchers:
Ends Harvard Game
Alumni Hold Song and
Stunt Night on Campus;
Angel Says New System
Has Raised Scholarship
S,,essi p,,afeh 70 IN. 7r,b.-.

--- ss,ctai Dispatch 20 IN. Tribs-.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 2O-The
hair held OF just long enough this
afternoon 20 let the gayly clad reunion
classes march out 10 Yale field for the
first Of the Yhlc.Harvard series and
perform their usual stunts 70 the de.
light Of 10000 spectators. including
President James r. Angel and Presi-
dent Emeritus Arthur 7. Hadlcy.
Both teams had batting practice be-
tween frequent showers. which made
playing o. the game doubtful. For
moment the SKY cleared and after
conference and inspection OF the field,
which was then n sea % mud, b. Cen
eral Manager Harold r. Woodcock, Of
the Yale Athletic Association, Fred
cr.ck " Moore. graduate manager OF
athletics Of Harvard, and Jack Slattcry,
the Crimson coach, 10 was decided 20
continue activities.
The Harvard team then took the field
for fc.ding practice, but Slattery had
batted around 90 the lnfeld only twice
when the SKY opened and let down a
food of rain. After a delay Of FIVE
minutes 10 vas definitely decided 20
postpone the game 20 Thursday after
noon. The teams left tonight for Cam.
bridge. where they will play tomorrow
what sTas scheduled 20 be the second
game Of the series.
The crowd which had paraded 70 the
field eft the grandstands IN confusion,
50 the usual procession through the
center OF the city 20 the house Of the
president was omitted. A few classes
marched individually 20 the homes Of
President Angel and President Emeri-
tus Hndley, where they were warmly
greeted. Tonight an informal gather
ing Of alumni was held on the eaapus,
stunts and singing serving 20 pass the
hours. The chief event OF commence
nent. the graduation exercises, will be
held in Woolsey Hall tomorrow.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jurc 20
President James Rowland Angel Of
Yale made his first commencement al.
dress 20 Yale alumni AZ the meeting o.
that body to-day. President Angel
spoke Of the success OF the common
freshman year" system. pointing o.,
that the average scholarship OF last
ssptember's entering class was appre'
ciably higher than that o. any prevl-
Gus year. He emphasized the great
embarrassment OF the university IN
coming with diversified entering classes
and the consequent danger o. grave
ovcrtaxing of the s,aG. wl'h the etee'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23
WINTER SPORTS
DREW A CROWD
Good Demonstration Was
Put on at Mont
pelier
OLSON BROTHERS
FAeST ON SKIS
Joseph Perkins Turned al
Somersault With Com
plete Success

Al result Of the days exercises in
ski jumping and similar sports indi-
cations are that at least a two days
carnival will be conducted in Mont
pelier, probably about the middle Of
next month, for Chandler Brown, who
was yery active in arranging the pro-
gram Tor Saturday, stated that eve
ming that he could see no reason why
il could not be staged with success,
the first day, perhaps, being used IN
semi finals and the second in the finals
competitions. A program after this
nature corld be staged; Snowshoeing,
competitions in the two mornings; a,
matinee Of horse racing on the ice in
the two afternoons; and at the place
where the ski jumping occurred Sat
urday afternoon sports along that
line, with distance jumping and other
sports Of that nature, including ski
racing, which is said to be very in
tercsting.
Then at night time on the river ice
races on skates and exhibition work on
skates could take place. Competition
could be either limited or open to
world. Probably the latter would be
better with the competitors classed
professionally and amateurs. The
sports of Saturday gave the people Of
Montpelier an idea Of what can be
done and the crowd was estimated be-
tween 1000 and 1900 persons.
A certain amount Of credit for the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23
HAS HARD SCHEDULE.
Middlebury College Will Play Will
liams at Middlebury.

The most pretentious football SEIZED
ule ever undertaken by Middlebury
team has been announced by Coach
Dave Morey for the coming season.
The games and the dates on which
they will be played are:
Sept. 30 Harvard at Cambridge
Oct. 27-Williams at Middlebury.
Oct. l4--Dartmouth at Hanover.
Oct. 2l--Penn State at State coll
lege.
Oct. es--Norwich at Northfeld.
Nov. TUFTS at Middlebury
Nov. II tArmistice dayl--Columbia
at New York.
The game with Harvard will not be
double header as was the game this
season. It is expected that lasge
crowd will be attracted by the Wis
liams game as the Purple viii present
one of the strongest football outfits
ever seen in action in Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23
If Stomach is Sour,
Food Won't Digest

no stomach filed with sour poisons
ran digest food. Everything you cat
turns into more poison and gas, max
ing you nervous and weak. Simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as
mixed in Adlerika, expels all sour POI.
sons and gas from BOTH upper and
lower bowel. Removes foul, decaying
food-matter You never thought was in
your system which caused sour and
gassy stomach. Adlerika is EXCEL,-
LENT to guard against appendicitis
Cummings & Lewis, druggists. -adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23
Hoods Pills
In small doses
a GENTLE LAXATIVE
In Larger Doses
a THOROUGH cATHARTlc
Made BY Q. !. Hood Co., Lowell Mass

success OF Saturday afternoon goes Ia
Il. B. Gilbert. who discovered that the
three Olson brothers are experts IN
ski jumping and racing. There are
eight IN the family, and all of them
are exports in this sport, all having
won many honors in Norway and
Sweden. Ole, who has been here but
four months, can not talk English yet,
and Oscar, following the jumping, dis
cussed with the officers OF the club the
arrangements for bigger and bettcr
afternoons sport. They will investi-
gate with the members OF the club to
find better place to ski When com
ing home the three OF them passed a
team as though the horse was hitched.
Beginning Saturday morning, dem
by Harold Bishop and Jo-
seph Perkins OF Dartmouth college took
place. lii the afternoon ski jumping
followed. The latter was the first Of
the kind OF any great amount ever
conducted In Montpelier and II was
the first time that Montpelierites in
their home town, ever saw a ski jump
er turn somersanlts in the air and
land on his feet. This Mr.. Bishop did
with great deal Of credit to him
self.
Later Ole Alsen took the honors for
the longest jump on skis. making be-
tween as and so feet. There beoing
no tape With which to measure the dis
tance,. it was paced His brother, Os-
sar Olsen, who has not been on skis for
/ dozen years, jumped within eight
inches OF the younger man, while
Chandler Brown of Montpelier, who
was practically in charge Of the sports,
anne third. Christen Olsen, a brother
II the two allowed named, was fourth,
ind at one time was ahead of his !
,rothers. Several Norwich university |
men and some Montpelier persons also
umped.
Earlier in the afternoon ski joring |
occurred, in which Mr.. Brown was the
winner, with Mr.. Perkins second, Mr..
bishop third. w. B. Lowe fourth, but
e said his horse was not self start
ri. therefore the reason he was so
ar behind. I'm addition TO that his
ks went astray near the j. M. Bout
,ell house and he had to replace them.
his sport, like the later afternoon
York, drew good sized crowd. The |
emonstration in the morning was at
ended by many young men and boys.
vinslow Chamberlain made probably
he best showing of the Montpelier
Dung people, successfully taking
imp that the demonstrators>could not.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23
FIVE RESCUED
FROM OPEN BOAT
And One Lost Through
Exposure Before Aid
Came
CREW ABANDONED
THEIR SCHOONER
Steamship Persier Picked
Up the Crew Off St.
Johns

Boston, Mass, Jan. 23.--The rescue
at sea from an open boat, Off St. Johns,
N. r., of five men who had been exposed
for several days and nights after aband
oning the British schooner Eileen Lake,
was announced BY the Belgian steam
ship Persier in radiograms received
here to-day. The cook Of the schooner
lost his life in the experience, dying
the second night the crew spent in
their little boat.
The Persier, bound from New York
for Antwerp, said the Eileen Lake was
abandoned on January 10 on st. Pierre
shoals.
The Eileen Lake, a schooner of l6a
tons, is listed as being in command Of
one, Noteworthy, and was last reported
on a voyage between Lisbon and
Oporto.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23
A. CLYDE ENGLE RESIGNS.
As Athletic Instructor of the Uniyer-
sity of Vermont.

A. Clyde Engle, who has been ath-
letic director of the U. v. NJ. for
the past year, has resigned his posi-
ton to take effect July |, 1922 This
resignation was rendered by Mr.. En-
gle Ak the meeting Of the Athletic
council IN December. After comforting
with Mr.. Engle in regard to the mat
ter, and finding that he would not re-
consider his resignation. the Athletic
council finally accepted III
Although desiring TO be relieved Of
his position as director Of athletics,
Mr.. Engle expects to remain as base
ball coach, which position he has filed
with great credit TO himself and the
college since the spring Of 1919.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23
BRIG GEN POPE DEAD.
Was Breveted for Bravery in Fort
Sumpter Battle.

Boston, Jan. '23.--Brigadier- General
Percival c. Pope, U. S. M. c. retired,
former marine commandant at the Bos-
ton Navy yard, died at his home III
Milton to-day. He was in his slst
year
General Pope was the son of Com
modore John Pope and was born at the
Boston Navy yard. He served
in the marine corps in the Civil
war and was breveted captain for
bravery in the night attack on Fort
Sumpter. He has served as marine
eommandant at Mare Island, Brook
lyn, Portsmouth and other stations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23
HI. Mean Fling.

Nl,o's the mysterious stranger =
asked the town knocker.
"A nsnsical comedy scout. Hes look
ing for recruits
well. h. comcs 90 the wrong tnp \
We haven't enourh god lockiax girls
Around here to make = suxrss 81 . tag
day -birminRham Agr Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23

London, Jan. 23.-Civilian and Off
ciaI England to-day mourned the death
OF viscount Bryce Of Dechmont, who
passed away at Sidmouth yesterday.
Announcement Of the death Of the not
ed statesman, author and diplomat
was unexpected. Weakness Of the heart
in his illness, and the end
came very suddenly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23
The DANGER OF
PNEUMONIA
How You Can Avoid Ii

When you have a cold and neglect it
Won are in great danger OF pneumonia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23

TAXI Laxative BRO1fO QCTNTNh to
iets TIE rturins hssrs ~ signature
~ ~ " f,rDxe Re surr ypu Exs
BEOMot rfr-A Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23

" UIIVt OUT impurities.
Father Johns Medicine soothes and
reals the lining Of the breathing pas
sages.
You are safe when you take Father
Johns Medicine because ii il gnaran-
.tced free from alcohol or dangerous
drugs in any form. sixty-iiv years in
.use.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23

T j e pu : e
food elements
in Father Johns
Medicine build
energy TO resist
Geld and grip
germs.
The g G n I lie
laxative effect
Of Father Johns
Medicine helps
HH HflE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23
FIRE AT PEABODY, MASS.
McMannus Block Destroyed With Loss
of S35,0oO.

Peabody, Mass, Ian. 23.-The Me-
Mannus block on Main street, a two
story wooden structure. was destroyed
by fire earlyl to-day The lost il csti-
mated at s35 900. The cause OF the fire
Is undetermined.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Rescuers Tell How
Monte Grappa Grew
Was Saved at Sea
White Star Liner Pittsburgh
Stands by While L.feboats
Successfully Bring off
Whole Company Of Vessel.

The first detailed report to reach
here of the abandonment at. sea or
the italian freighter Monte Grappa and
the rescue Of, her craw Of .5orty-fve
during a gale in rnidocean on Novem-
Der ID by the White Star liner. Pitts-
burgh, was received yesterday by the
local Offices Of the, line from an officer
of the Pittsburgh, which is now in
Bremen.
The Monte Grsppa,. new freighter
Of 10000 tons, owned by the Naviga-
tlone Liberia Triestsna, in command Of
Captain Stefano Barsoli, was asbound
from Montreal TO Venice with cargo
of s,2o0 tons of grain. She encounter
ed'a heavy southerly gale or S,inday!
November 12, and on the following
Tuesday morning the boards which
kept her cargo slowed in position were
swept away.
She Immediately took a heavy list to
port. The starboard ballast tanks were
filed with water in an effort to right
the weasel, which failed. as the tanks
capacity was too light. Her crew
worked desperately to shift and jetti.
son the cargo, was but hampered by
water, which entered the hold. Both
port iifeboats were carried away and
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Wife No. z Gives
'I'ierllanl Cate !;
No. 1 Now Rules
'sWouldn't Wipe My Feet
ON Yora,'' Iowa Love
Wires Professor, Who
Airs Talk of ssCourfs''
spscso, Dssposon TO 1hs T,sSuae

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. 2e.---With
n guard Of three women now on the
job TO see he does not escape From the
straight and narrow path, Professor
John p. Tiernan, whose matrimonial
gymnastics have been exciting the
whole country, to-day received q tele-
gram from Mrs. Blanche BfiYnmer-
Tiernan, the wife No. Of his SEN
sational escapade, saying she was
through" with him.
Mrs. Mathilde Jones. a nsighboT Of
the Tisrnans, to-day was added 30 the
guard at the Tiernan home. The orig
inal Mrs. Tiernan. her sister, Mrs. Fran
ces Pulaski, Of Chicago, and Mrs.
Jones now have the former law pro-
fessor under close watch. He is not
even permitted to peek QUE Of the win
dows.
Augusta II. Tiernan, the professors
first wife, is now re-estabiished as the
ultimate Mrs. John p. Tiernan. The
reconciliation, absolute, permanent and
SAFE" was effected late to-day.
Tiernan Also Through
II ara through with that woman for
evar," is Tiernan's final comment on
his brief experience with his Iowa love.
II repudiated her this morning after
this dastardly telegram come" He en-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
France Un,oiIIir,g to Go
Further irs Disarntiirsg
War Budget, Noso in Chamber,
Cannot Be Pared More, rs
PEen OF Minister in Charge

PARIS, Nov. 20 (By The Associated
Press) "A good start was made on the
war budget for 1929 by the Chamber
Of Deputies to-day. The preliminary
general discussion was concluded with
several articles Of the budget adopted.
Andre Maginot, Minister Of War and
Pensions, declared the theory that
Frances finances could be reStored to
their equilibrium by large economies
In the war budget is myth. "The
government considers the moment has
not come to push disarmament farther
than we have" he said.
'sYou already have reduced military
service by one-half," the minister con-
tinued. "Fifty-fve divisions have been
cut to thirty-two, and IN four years
the war budget has been reduced by
more than one-third. What nation can
support its protests of pacifism by sim
liar facts? Yet it is we who are ac-
cused OF militarism. To 60 farther
would mean disorsanization Of the
army"
"The admirable courage M. Clemen-
ceau has shown in crossing the Allan
tic at his age' earned tribute from
Andre Lefevre, formerly Minister OF
War and now Vice President Of the
Chamber. M. Lefevre said that on ac-
count OF that courage he (Lefevrc)
refrained from cri:icizing the Yer
sailles Treaty as he had intended to do.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Phone Number in Sky as Good
As HitcI,ing Wagon to a Star
Only 7,l63 Respond TO Cloud-Writing Airman's
Plea TO Call Van 7l0O'' I'd Test Great Success
for All bur Vanderbilt Hotels Switchboard Crew

One of ths advantages OF owning an
airplane equipped Cor sky writing is
that an individual so fortunately
placed Is immune from minor dis
turbances Of his personal peace.
There is, for example, the matter of
telephone numbers. Ordinarily these
are tremendously diiicult to renem-
Der. and to look them up. now that the
New York Telephone directory has
taken .on weight until 1T comes close,
to rivaling the Standard Dictionary in.
pure bulk, is matter involving time
which perhaps might be more profitabis
spent an observing the effect Of the
latest shipment OF Scotch on the.
family guinea pig, for instance.
Whereas Major Jack Savage, the
man who brought sky writing over
here, has oRly. 70 convey a wish to his.
faithful nainions, and practically i'm
mediatesy his telephone number is out
and figures mile high.
Which, is exactly, what happened
yesterday, when several hundred thou
sand New Workers paused in the mad
MONDAY rush for crullera and coffee
long, enough to observe the message
'fCall Van. 7100" outlined in white
smoke against azure inhnity.
4 Did They Call?-~Why. Sure.
Immediately afterward people began
calling Van. 7100.
Van. 400 is. the telephone number
of the Vanderbilt Hotel, where. Major
Savage is making his headquarters. The
Vanderbilt is an up~to-date hotel, well
equipped with switchboards, to say
nothing, Of beautiful switchboard oper-
ators, who never, never, never say
'Scuse it, please"
Well. hardly ever.
Fifteen minutes after Captain Cyril
Turner had returned to Garden City,
having limned his message in mile high
letters 10000 feet above the ground,
and in gale of wind which, accord
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30

the starboard boats could not be low
cred.
When Captain Thomas Jones of the
Pittsburgh received the S o S he was
1876 miles from the diabled freighter.
He reached the Monte Grappa in
twelve hours. The liner was maneu-
vered 60 windward of the freighter and
the first boat, commanded by J. Law,
fourth officer, lowered. An hour later
second boat was sent out in charge
c@ the fifth officer, w. W. Pearson.
Captain Jones then went to leeward OF
the frpighter to wait the return of
the .doriesI, while the passengers stood
at the rails watching. Every time the
distressed craft rolled to port the red
light at the left end of her bridge
seemed to touch the water, passengers
said. .
After several hours the Pittsburgh's
officers discerned the lights on the
dories approaching the liner through
the heavy seas. The first boat along
side brought twenty members of the
Italian vessels crew, who were taken
aboard and given not food and drv
clothing. In few minutes the SECOND
boat came alongside with twenty-five
more of the rescued. Mr.. Law re-
turned again to get the captain, mate
and chief engineer, who remained at
their; posts TO, the, LAST The hulk of
the doomed freigfter was then left to
the sea, officers believing that she
would sink in few hours.
4, fhe rescued men were landed at
Southan1pton
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Reeve selaiey. Officer of Chase
hank. Speaks at Boys Meeting

Reeve Schley, vice-pYesident of the
Chass National Bank, was the principal
speaker at the MONDAY meeting for
boys. yesterday in the spditerium OF
tAs New York Chamber of Commerce.
So Liberty Street. The meeting was
prder the auspiees of the BROAD Street
Axznch OF the Young Mems Christian
Association.
Mr. Schiey spoke Of the necessity Of
continuous bayd WORK in order Is
achieve aEgsaegSee 81 sueeass He sail
that che boy VINO constantly applied
himself 70 hiA daily work would be as
sursa OF q fssazg sacesaa ta the ssoFl6
of commerce.
About ESQ boys, representing over
SwsnfS-hse branches of Industry, we're
50 1Ae nnaskiaN