davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-12
VERMONT STATE NEWS

Some people thing evil, but haven't
the courage to carry it out. .
Speak well of your neighbor. If
he hears of it he may speak less dis
paragingly of you.
William w. Perry, 80, voted at
every town meeting in Townshend
for 81 years until this year, when
the grip kept him at home.
There has been about 500 feet of
moving pictures of the maple sugar
industry, taken on the A. j. Eaton
farm in South Royalton, recently.
An autopsy on the body of Thomas
Kennedy of Rutland, who died in the
county Jail, revealed that his death
was caused by fracture of the skull.
Corporation of Bradford is to issue
500 shares of common and 400 shares
of preferred stock, all at a par value
of $500 per share.
The Green Mountain Inn at Stowe
has been sold to James H. Wright and
Mrs. Gladys F. Harmon of Greenfield.
Mass. Possession was taken April
l.
The large barn on Giles Farm in
Hinesburg was completely destroyed
by fire recently, together with con-
tents. The fire caught from a gaso-
line engine.
State Engineer D. o. YOUNG Of
Montpelier has returned from High
gate. where he inspected the work on
the federal aid job being done by the
Hoyt Construction Co., of Holyoke,
Mass.
Isaac Fish of Castleton Corners has
in his possession a freak egg, a
double one laid by a White Wyan-
dotte, the end of one egg being Joined
to the side of the other and both being
of normal size.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-12
sIAMEsE TWINS DIE TOGETHER

Josefa Succumbs Two Minutes Before
Rosa, Her Married Sister.
Chicago.-Iosefa and Rosa Black,
who came into the world Joined at the
hips and who lived forty-three years,
went out of the world together Plans
to cut them apart Immediately after
the death Of Josefa, in the hope that
the life of Rosa might be saved, were
abandoned because the brother of the
twins and the eleven-year-old son of
Rosa would not give their consent to
the operation.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-12
DEMAND WORK IN VIENNA
Thousands Threaten General Strike
Unless Relief Is Afforded.

An organized demonstration of thou
sands of unemployed brought the bust
ness life of the city practically to a
standstill. The procession proceeded
TO Parliament House where resolutions
were presented demanding extensive
public works, re- nstatement of work
men in the various countries so IS 20
equal the number at work on Decem-
Der l last, and an increased unemploy-
ment dole.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-12

Notwithstanding a woman's fond
ness for bargains, nothing makes her
madden than the suggestion that she
is wearing one of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Inquirer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-12
Sugar Makers Look Out

Commissioner Davis of the YER
mont Weights and Measures Depart
ment warns sugar and syrup makers
to be sure the net weight is marked
upon each container.
The labels we print contain blank
for the gross weight, tare and net.
Those not complying with the laws
will be prosecuted.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-12

1t is ominous news for gasoline
users that Henry Ford is just dis
covered to be richer than Rockefeller.
The Christian Statesman.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-12

Secretary of Labor Davis suggests
to parents that they make their boys
work. But he doesn't suggest how
New York Tribune.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-12

Canada has coal enough for $4,000
years, but seldom enough for one
year.-Toronto Globe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-12

If the Irish had any more freedom
we doubt if they could survive
Columbia Record.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-12

We are not in favor of getting the
coal miners and operators. Our coal
bills are high enough now.-Columbia
Record.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-12

Why didn't Mr.. Harding transfer
Secretary Davis to the postoffice de-
partment and make Mr.. Work secre-
tary of labor?-New York Tribune.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-12
BRIEFS

While the textile strike is on a
good many more than ten mills won't
make cent.-Boston Globe.
After looking at this bonus ques-
ton, we can't figure out whether it's
the soldier or the taxpayer that's the
hero-Manila Bulletin.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-12

The optimist never worries over a
busted bubble. He blows another.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-12

Don't Forget to Pay for Paper
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
LIKELY
To CONFORM To.
HOUSE TARIFF
G. o. p. Leaders Believe Move
Would Bring Enactment
Before Election.
BY J. BART CAMPBELL.
International News Service.

In a concerted effort to insure the
enactment of protective" tariff
legislation before the November
Congressional elections, ranking Re
publican members of the Senate
Finance Committee planned today to
abandon the high rates in the pend.
ing Senate bill when II reaches con.
ference and revert to the lower ones
in the House measure.
Senator Smoot of Utah was among
those who were convinced that the
bill reported by the Republican COM
mittee members after they tossed
aside the one passed previously by
the House cannot become a law
Many of the high rates originally
written into the bill by them have
already been slashed either by them.
selves or in the Senate. and II was
predicted that the legislation both
branches Of Congress will enact
finally will conform largely to the
House bill.
The increasing opposition the Ser.
ate bill has encountered within tho
Republican party. irrespective of the
Democratic attacks upon It. has
caused some OF the most influential
Republican leaders of the upper
chamber to reach the conclusion that
it would probably be better not TO
have any bill enacted at all before
November than to force the Senate
measure through to final passage.
BY going back to the House BILL
Republican Senators who believe 1t
would be a fatal political mistake
for their party not to enact pro.
tective" tariff legislation than to
attempt to sidestep the issue by
permitting 1t to linger unto death
in conference are of the opinion that
an agreement can be reached be-
tween the tariff Republicans of the
Senate and House which will ap.
pease the wrath OF the Republican
critics Of the pending measure. and
at the same time satisfy those ele-
ments who want the party's tariff
pledge fulfilled.
1t was pointed out that under the
flexible tariff" provisions, Presi.
dent Harding would virtually be
given blanket authority to lower,
raise. or otherwise fix rates within
30 per cent Of the level Of those
established in whatever bill is passed
finally.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
BRITISH LABOR
LEADER WOULD
KILL WAR PACT
Frank Hodges Opens World
Conference by Attack on
Versailles Treaty.
BY International News Service.

FRANKFURT ON MAIN, Ger
many, Aug. 7.-Immediate revision
and modification of the treaty of
Versailles and worldwide unity of
labor to resist ''capitalistic politi-
clans" and prevent future wars
were demanded here today by
Frank Hodges, secretary OF the
British Federation OF Miners, IN
an address formally opening the
Congress of International Fedora
ton of Miners.
Hodges did not refer to the coal
strike in the United States.
The veteran British labor leaders
words were received with thunder
Gus applause. especially when he
called upon. labor in all countries to
resist the efforts of "capitalistic poll
ticians" to destroy the eight-hour
work day and to reduce wages to
the point where workers could not
live decently.
Hodges left 1t to the American
delegates, John Gay, of the Iowa
State Federation of Miners. and
John Mitchell, to bring the subject
Of the American strike before the
congress. The two American repre-
sentatives told International News
Service that important resolutions
bearing upon the United States Coal
strike would be introduced
Proposals will be adopted in this
conference dealing with the deter
mination OF miners throughout the
world to retain the fruits of their
past victories.
First and foremost we must
sincerely resolve that never again
shall the dogs Of war be unloosed.
Internationalism takes time. 1t is
impossible to go to bed nationalists
and wake up internationalist. But
we will drive war back into the hell
from which II sprang. We cannot
have a member of the civilized or
ganism of nations cut off and the
rest OF the body continue in perfect
health. 1t is an elementary truth
that prosperous Germany and Aus
tria means prosperous France and
Britain.
The truth Is that Europe and
america require an entirely new
starting point. In saying this l am
expressing the considered judgment
of the British labor movement. The
latter-British labor movement
constantly endeavors to mitigate the
severity of the terms OF conquest
established in a moment OF mad
fury"
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
DOMESTIC WOOL RECEIPTS
AT BOSTON INCREASING

Domestic wool receipts at Boston,
according to latest complete Govern.
ment figures, are rising steadily,
while thsre has been a drop in for
eiCn receipts. The last month for
which figures are complete is June.
showing that during that month 30,
27S,00O thousand pounds of domestic
wool came into Boston. During the
preceding month these receipts were
Only 16.717,0O0 pounds. and in June.
1921, only 12,S3O,0OO pounds.
Foreign wool receipts fell from
2E255,O 900 pounds in May to 1878, 900
pounds in June. An analysis of
the Department of Commerce led TO
the official statement that labor
troubles do not seem to have at
fected the deeper undercurrent OF
returning prosperity"
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
SEVERAL HURT WHEN
TRAIN RUNS INTO FREIGHT

ELLWooD CITY, Pa, Aug. o.
Several persons were injured yester.
day afternoon when Baltimore a
Ohio passenger train No. 0, bound
from New York to Chicago. crashed
into the rear end Of an extra freight
In the Frisco tunnel, near here. Mrs,
X. j. Erbe and Mrs. A. G. Mes.
scnger. OF Los Angeles. and Mrs.
Lucy Lamonda, Brooklyn, were
brought to a local hospital,
Trainmen said shortly after the
wreck that they thought a defective
block signal was responsible. The
passenger train was running at re-
duced speed when II struck the
caboose.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
CALDER POINTS
To RAD|CAL|SM
ASU.SMENACE
Says Great Conflicting Forces
Fighting for Supremacy
Within the Nation.
BY international New. Service.


NEW YORK. Aug. while great
forces Of radicalism and conservatism,
have been struggling for supremacy
in the United States, Congress has
been the balance.wheel which has
kept the engine on the track"
United States Senator William M,
Calder Of New York declared here
yesterday in an address before the
Merchandise Fair Of the National
Retail Association.
Congress has been struggling TO
serve. not to dictate or restrict or
hamper or interfere with the busi.
ness interests OF the country" Cal.
der said. During the past years we
have had grave national and inter.
national problems TO conHlder, and
whenever the business interests OF
the United States have stood soildiy
together on the uanno platform II has
been reflected In legislation,
To-day wo are In the midst OF a
great transition period In our eco,
nomio history, There are two sreat
forces at work struggling for su.
premaoy, On the one hand there is
the force OF unrestricted radioallsna,
The great strike threats are but evi.
dence Of a campaign of diseeatsnt,
On the other hand. there is the force
of balanced conservatism, tempered
by sane prog sressiveism the steam OF
radicalism to drive the engine or
progress along the safe road, IL
has attempted and succeeded in
keeping the engine on the track"
Senator Calder said the next two
years would mark a milestone" in
the patienk history.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
Fighting Disease By
Dyeing Insides
OF Patients.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. T.
tuberculosis and typhoid fever
sufferers may fight their way
back to health in future by
having their interiors dyed
with tints of red or blue or
orange or whatever color is
discovered to have the most
potent effect in discouraging
the growth of the deadly
germs.
The treatment is known as
chromotherapy, or healing by
chemicals, and has been known
for many years, especially in
it's relation to the treatment
of pneumonia.
A series of highly successful
and astounding experiments
have been carried almost to a
successful conclusion by DR..
Paul A. Lewis, director of the
laboratories of the Henry
Phipps Institute of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, who
has tested out the bacilli-kill-
ing and controlling powers lit
orally of thousands of dye
combinations ranging through
the colors of the spectrum.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
MAN SAYS GIRL he SAVED
BOUGHT HIM CAR, Is HELD

CHICAGO. Aug. 7.-Nicholas ],
Hoffman wants the pretty girl he
rescued from drowning to come to mis-
rescue In turn. He has been arrested
charged with stealing an automo.
bile
II bought the automobile with the
money she gave me after rescued
her on the night of July 90" Hoff.
man told the authorities. "I drag
ged her from Lake Michigan as
she was going under for the third
time. She asked me to call at her
hotel the next day, when she handed
me $1,000. She refused to tell me
her name"
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
WIFE PLAYED RACES.
so SHE'S DENIED CASH

HoBoKEN, N. j.. Aug. Mrs.
Anthony Moran will not get more
money to run the house than the
present sum set aside by her hus-
band. This was the judges decision
after Moran had said:
"I cannot afford to give her more.
She plays the races with the money
that should buy bread and pota-
toes" .;.H....
or twice" replied Mrs. Moran. but
INV husband has lost more than I
have" A.,
both of you had better forget the
races and think more OF home, said
the fudge. Case dismissed"
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
685-PoUND TUNA
TAKEN AFTER FIGHT

BEACH HAVEN, N. j.. Aug. L.
A tuna, nine feet six inches long.
was caught in the nets off here the
other day after finishing an all.
night feast on butterfish. Capt.
John Benson and his crew had a
battle landing the big fish, which
smacked the side OF the dory power.
full blows with its tail. An iron shod
tiller took all the fight out Of the
tuna,
The tuna was six feet around its
thickest part and weighed 6S5
pounds. There were fifteen barrels
OF live butterfish inside the net with
the tuna. which was making an
The Washington times., 1922-08-07

earnest effort to dispose Of them
when the net was hauled in.
Fishing smacks report tuna weigh
ing twenty-five to 125 pounds are
plentiful this season in the deep-sea
fishing grounds about twenty miles
east of here,
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
WINDOW VENTILATING FAN
INSURES COOLING BREEZE

Fortunate folks who have an
electric ventilating fan set in their
kitchen window or wall find no
terror in hot nights. When all the
windows on the lower floor are
closed and the fan is set in motion,
fresh. out-of-doors air is Immediately
started in circulation through the
second floor sleeping rooms.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07

Lot The Daily and Sunday Wash.
ingtor Times be your vacation
friend and companion. Order II sent
to your mountain or seashore resort
-ss cents month or $3.50 for
three months,
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule of Tonighfs
Wireless NeUs and
Entertainment
NAA-Naval Radio Station.
$3.50 Meters.


1850 Meters.
$50 to 8 p. m.-Radiophone news.
10 p. m.-Time signals, weather
reports, shop orders.
reports, ship orders.
1890 m.-Naval press news.
WWX-POstOffice Department.
1,160 Meters PhOne).
1880 to s p. m.-Radio Market
3YM-Radio Institute.
$50 to p. m.-Spark transmits
sion for amateurs.
WEAS-The Hecht Company.
$50 Meters.
3to4p m.-Music and retail news
and reports.
WMU-DOubleday.Hill Electric Co.
$50 Meters.
Can Say" 'Temple), selections by the
4:30 to $50 p. m.-Program:
Baseball scores announced.
Statement from Babson's statistical
organization, Cost of Living Still
Dropping"
"A Mahina Malamalama. Might
Song" Cutie" "Lohengrin." "a
Perfect Day" Mr.. and Mrs"
South Sea Isles" "Serenade," In
My Tippy Canoe" ~ Like No a
ike" "Shanowis," Marie" =" Faust, +"
"Scherzo Valse," Rosy Posy."
"Fancies," Spanish Rhythms, D."
"Emaline."
Baseball scores announced.
WPM-ThOmas j. Williams, Inc.
360 Meters.
8 p. m.-Solos, Selma Silenger
Kline, soprano; accompanied by Earl
Kline. selected. Solos-Miss Villa A.
Pope, piano; selected. Solos-Claugh-
ton West, barytOne; accompanied by
Miss Villa A. Pope, at piano: Fare.
well" (Schumanl, Even Bravest
Heart" (Gounod), "'Tis All That |
Can Say" CTemple selections by the
Walter Reed melody boys), Duo
Art" piano selection played by the
Duo Art Reproducing piano.
WGI-Medford Hillside, Mass.
$50 Meters.
daylight saving, deduct one hour.
6 p. m.-Market report, United
States Bureau of Agricultural Eco.
nomiCs ass meters).
$50 p. m.-Early sports news.
7:20 p. m.-'The Family Circle" I"
THE Obliging Fifields, ;" "A Home
Antique Shop" Chief Big Feathers S
Blankets"
7:45 p. m.-Weekly business re.
port, Boston police report, late news
flashes, baseball scores.
$40 p. m.-Concert OF popular
music. Kitten on the Keys" "Geor.
gia," california" Nobody Lied "
Gee But l Hate to Go Home Alone, ;
Baltimore Buzz"
kDKA Westinghouse. Pittsburgh.
$50 Meters.
Daylight saving, deduct one hour }
6p. m.-Weekly survey of business
conditions.
p. Morgan recital.
8 p. m.-Concert. Program: Bass
solo, Little Bit O. Honey" Carrie
Jacobs. Bond; piano solos. "Rutter.
fly" (Greig); Kitten on the Keys"
(Confrey); quartet, Gypsy Love
Song" Forture Teller; medley of old
songs; You Can Have Every Light
on Broadway" Davis: medley of
popular songs. Harmonica selec-
tions.
WJZ-Westinghouse, Newark.
$50 Meters.
Daylight saving. deduct one hour }
U p Ill puSlieSS anu lnuuStrlaI
Conditions in the United States.
p. histories from st. Nicholas
magazine.
1880 p. m.-"Age of Glass"
S:15 p. m.-Concert.
$3.50 p. m.-Concert.
observation-disclosures. Chicago.
800 Meters.
Central daylight saving, deduct two
hours)
8 p. m.-Musical program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02
LONG LEADS REED
IN MISSOURI RACE
Is 1000 Ahead With Incum.
bents Strongholds No,
Heard From.
FEW PRECINCTS REPORT
Cltys Heavy Vote Is Expected
to Cut Down Early
Majority.
FEW PRECINCTS REPORT
BY Associated Prcss.l

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Aug. with the
Reed strongholds. ST. Louis and Kan
sas city. embracing more Than one
quarter OF all the precincts in the
state, virtually unheard from. Breck-
enridse Long is leading Senator
James A. Reed by ?l0i votes in the
race for the Democratic nomination
Tor United states Senator. ONLY
siN'S-hVe OF the 1907 precincts in
the iw" hig cities have reported
Tn" returns from ?7a out Of Ss4S
PRECINCTS in the entire state give
Long 6inSI and Reed S496a
L. Il Brewster. Of Kansas civ,
regular Republican. is leading a
held Of six on returns from 6io pre-
cinc's by l2.a+2 votes for the Re-
publican senatorial nomination. His
nearest opponent, John -. Mckinney.
progressive. with 6.0ol votes 10
1888 for Brewster. is second.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02
ELECTION NEWS IS FLASHED
TO WHOLE STATE BY RADIO
Dispatch Papers Before 9 O'clock Told All Virginia
That Senator Claude A. Swanson Had Been Re.
nominated for United States Senate

With the inauCuration OF one OF
the most successful sensational!
methods of news dissemination. the
radio broadcast, Dispatch Papers had
last night before o'clock told the
state of the denomination OF senator
swanson. As thousands Hooked the
streets before the Dispatch building
watching bulletin after bulletin tell
of the victory by movie. every radio
fan In the stat" lent his talent to
hiS n"IS hb"rs for the occasion.
Cheer after cheer rang through the
night air as the beam gave ihe pirc.
ny piece story that told nt tho re-
suits OF NirGinia'S political activity
daring rhe day. simultaneously at
S;ia o'clock the flash bulletin ON The
screen and the ethereal report OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02
WANSON SWEEPS VIRGINIA BY 10000 MAJORITY;
RAIL CHIEFS FIRMLY REJECT PLAN OF PRESLDE1
REFUSAL IS UNANIMOUS
.TOACCEPT THEHARDINC
PLAN FOR SETTLEMENT
First and Second Proposals Are Found Satisfactory
but Executives Will Not Consider Restoring Strik-
ers With Seniority Rights Unimpaired.

IN" strike may 10" taken. In tho ex-
par ~. 10 thr Railroad Labor BOARD
Tor r"h"3rins. with the understand
Ing that IN" sirih" Is frSt csII"d OF
ana ~" representatives. ur TIA. strik
err fi"dr" th-uis selves ana tn. Strik
.is against VIol"ncc iu any form
against Ia" m-m NOW e, work and
IA" property nf IN" carriers since
"fh"r"iS" ii would be impossible ia
consider tn" dismissal az injunc,Ionv
and other legal measures necessary
10 protect such persons and prnp.r,,.
from tn" violence and Intimidation
OF IN" character resortcd to i'm man
localities since the strike MAS
called.
"c3J That t, f.. impossible tn agree
:" tho hrst sentence nf the tn rG
proposal of the President. the whole
"f which reads as follows
Third All employees nov on s,-i. o
'" h." returned TO work and their
former positions with seniority and
"ih"r rights unimpaired The ron
r"S"n'ativ"s Of the carriers and Tho
representatives Of the ORGANIZATIONS
"'p"cially agree that there will h..
N" discr!m nation by either party
against the employees who did or did
not strike
Tn" railroad executives and man.
ayers aEre" entirely with the prosi-
Continued on Page >. Col. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02
MRS. MORRISON FOUND
DEAD IN HER BATHTUB
At APARTMENT HERE
Bank Uorkcr and Former
Newspaper Reporter Sue
cumbS Suddenly.

Mrs. Eula Young Morrison. IS
years old. manager Of the new bust
ness Department Of the Federal Trust
Company, and former newspaper re-
porter. was found dead in the bath
tub at her apartment. Third and
Franklin streets. at $40 O'Clock las,
night. Coroner Whitfield. upon view
ing the body, attributed death to
natural causes, aud directed its re-
moval to a local und"rtaker's mar
l"rs. She had complained In friends
earlier in the day OF not feeling we'll.
and it is thought by the coroner sh.
suffered a sudden heart attack short
ly after entering the tub He said
That the temperature OF the body in
dicated she had been dead several
hours.
The body was discovered by Miss
Mary Cassidy. a friend. who shared
the apartment with her. Upon en-
tering the apartment on returning
from a vaudeville show. she found
the room In darkness and. hearing
an electric fan running, became
alarmed. Running to the bathroom.
she opened the door. and In her at
tempt to switch on the lights.
stumbled and fell against the hody OF
her friend
Police were notified Immediately
and Lieutenant bryant and Detcc-
tive Sergeant Smith, after an exam
ination. called the coroner.
Mrs. Morrisonawas "A graduate OF
the Farmvllle Sprmal School. She
Is survived nv n l5-year.old con