davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-21

AuoA W. n, v.
honday dance are progressing
most satisfactorily, Mrs. Louis
Griffith, who heads the ticket
selling committee, reporting A
splendid interest. The affair will |
take place Saturday night, Decem
ber the thirtieth, in Elite hal. |
Leo Spitzbart heads the general
committee, and others serving
with him are: Mrs. Ted Cham
bers, Miss Vivian Hargrove, Joe
Chambers and Albert T. Ander-
son.
One hundred tickets have been
printed, fifty couples being the
capacity Of the hall. This num-
Der is expected to be made up of
former students living in Salem
and members of the Salem club
at o. A. c., for whom the party
will be in the nature of home
coming. The dance will take the
place of the regular December
meeting of the local club.
Miss Ethel Frazier, who is
teaching in a school at Myrtle
Point, is expected to arrive in Sa-
lem the latter part of the week
and will be here until after the
holidays with her mother, Mrs.
P. L. Frazier.
AS surprise for one Of their mum
ber, Mrs. J. M. Clifford, who is
confined to her home with q
broken foot, members of the
Writers section Of the Salem Arts
league, call unannounced at the
Clifford residence Tuesday night,
holding their regular fortnightly
meeting. An interesting feature
Of the gathering was the reading
Of personal letters received by
members from editors.
| Among the original contribu-
tions offered were: A short story
"An Adventure in Lamereaux, >
in which members of the section
collaborated; essays, Real Peo
ple," and "The Dictionary Hab
it," by Mrs. Blance M. Jones
Incompatible" a poem by Mis-
Audred Bunch, published in ThC
: Woman's Press; Crater Lake" ,
poem by Miss Nina Harding
Twin Flowers" a poem by Mrs
F. s. Barton, and several poem
by Mrs. J. C. Nelson.
, The next meeting of the sectio!
: will be in two weeks, when mem
bers will assemble with Mis-
: Harding.
Mrs. Ray L. Farmer told thi
Christmas story at the regula
meeting of the story telling sec
: ton of the Salem Arts league
| held last night in the public Ii
! brary. Mrs. John Humphreys fol
lowed her with the Bible story
= The next date of this group ha
. been set for January the third, q
which time ghost and inyster
, stories will be in order.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Albert
accompanied by their daughters
:. Mary Jane and Josephine, an
Mrs. George F, Rodgers, who nc
= tored to California about tw
weeks ago are expected to arriV
= in Salem the latter part of ne1
: week. They planned to spend II
holidays with a relative, Mrs.
=, A. Patton, in Redlands, and
. visit friends in San Francisc
:, Long Beach and other poin
along the route.
The Tri L club met at the
=, w. C. A. rooms Tuesday evenir
T. to make arrangements for II
Christmas party to be held in Il
90 hall December %, for the po
H. boys and girls. The evening W
" snent in sewing md later refres
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-21

The Tri L club met at the Y.
w. C. A. rooms Tuesday evening
to make arrangements for the
Christmas party to be held in the
hall December %, for the poor
boys and girls. The evening was
spent in sewing md later refresh
ments were served.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-21
DR.. St. Pierre
Is Married
In Portland

- announcement of the we'd
- Dr. Walter st. Pierre OF
olne ,,and to Miss Marjorie Nc
r'',rs rOi of that place, which took
uu ans in the metropolis last Sat
plaI sov evening, will be of much
uiu .orest here where the bride
in nm passed his boyhood. Attend
Eth laU the ceremony from here were
sis ,us mother, Mrs. Ella X. st.
niorrp nio and his three sisters,
,asees Ella, Mabel and Lucille
st. Pierre
nr St. Pierre is a graduate OF
.,a class of 1908 of the Salem
siSb s school; the class of 1912 of
willamette university. and later
'ttanded the medical school of
the university Of Chicago and
push Medical college. Following
.So receiving of his degree he
nrocticed for four years in Cali
sornia being connected with the
IOTulut
Ios Angeles county hospital.
c,nco that time he has been in
portland, where the young folk
will make their home.
Concerning the wedding, which
was a smart social function, the
Portland Journal said:
Two little flower girls, Mar
iorie Cherry in dainty white net
with French roses and Marienne
cherry in quaint pink taffeta
frock, both carrying tiny colonial
bououets, escorted the bride, Miss
Marjorie Mcclure, at her we'd
ding to DR.. Edward Walter st
Pierre, which occurred at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Hugh Mcclure, Satur-
day evening. Gowned in lovely
creation of brocaded velvet on
chiffon, her veil arranged from a
spanish comb fashioned from
rare old lace, a family heirloom
the bride advanced to the impro,
ylsed altar of rose and orchid
chrysanthemums, with trailing
smilaX and palms as back
ground. Miss Dorothy Mcclure
sister of the bride, wearing or.
child chiffon with crystal trim
ming and carrying an arm bou'
guet of Ophelia roses, was mait
of honor. Little Lane Monson, il
black velvet suit, bore the ring
Dr. Harold Leonard Bowman Of
ficiated and DIR. Ralph st. Pierre
attended his brother as best man
Miss Theodore Stoppenbacl
played Lohengrin's wedding
march, accompanied by the Thai
la stringed orchestra. Mrs
Blanch Williams Segerstrom sant
Because" during the ceremony.
The drawing room where tn
briday ceremony took place wa
a mass of chrysanthemums il
rose and orchid tones. Christina
decorations of holly and red Der
ries were used in the receivin
room and color scheme Of roses
lilies of the valley and palms i
the dining room.
Receiving with the bridal PAL
ty were Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh M
CURE and Mrs. Ella X. S
Pierre of Salem. At the refresf
ment table were Mesdames jam
D. Honeyman, T. N. Stoppenbac
Charles Monson, Charles Cherr
William Eldon Furnish, Giral
Bishop, Frank Loomis Beach an
Harry Trowbridge. Mrs, EST
Snedecor, Mrs. J. R. Coffee, Mr.
Robert McMurray and Miss Maj
Blossom presided at the pune
bowl, Assisting in serving we,
the Misses Lucille Mable, Ella S
Pierre, Leone Mclaughlin, Ma
garet Hawkins, Myrtle Smit
Alice Wilhelm, Mary Long, Kat
crime Laidlaw, Henriette Web
and Louise Manning.
Out of town guests were M,
Samuel B. Monson of San Fra
cisco, Mrs. Charles Cherry
Oakland, Mrs. Emma Macklin
Pasadena and Dr.. and Mrs. Rail
ST Diana oa Annonr4or INnsh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-07
CHILDREN'S QUARREL
LED TO THREE DEATHS
Three Other Members Of Same Family
Wounded AS Result Of Fam
lily Feud.

York, S. c.. Sept. IA children's $
quarrel last night between members of
the families OF j. NJ. Taylor and vii
liam G. Faris had resulted to-day in
the death OF three members Of the Tay-
lor family, while three others were in
the Gastonia, N, c., hospital, one of
whom was expected 10 die. Faris. who
was charged with having fired on the
Taylors with shotgun, was in the
state penitentiary at Columbia, where
he had been rushed for safekeeping.
Faris is alleged to have fired several
loads Of buckshot into the TAYLOR fam
ily group as they sat on their front
porch. Della Taylor. 10 years old New
ion Taylor, IL, and Claude johnson,
nephew of the elder Taylor, were so
badly wounded that they died during
the night. Gertrude Taylor was prob
ably fatally hurt and Fred Taylor, 81,
and Dollie Taylor, 0. were less seri-
ously wounded.
Faris surrendered after the shooting
and claimed the Tay1ors had threatened
him. III feeling is said TO have existed
between the families for long time.
Faris Is middle aged cotton mill OPP
erative.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-07
TTERNANS DEVOTED
TO THREE CHILDREN
But That Does Not Halt the Professor
from Proceeding Against South
Bend Merchant.

South Bend, Ind, Sept. II There
will be no separation in the Tiernan
family at least not until the courts
have disposed of the charges filed
against Harry Poulin, local merchant,
that he il the father of Mrs. Tiernan's
son, born last November--it was made
known at the Tiernau home here to-
day. John p. Tiernan, professor Of
law at the University of Notre Dame.
and his wife. Augusta. apparently are
happy in their devotion to their three
children, including t. baby born last
November.
Professor Tiernan. who has stated
he will assume personal charge Of the
prosecution, announced to-day that he
would oppose any further efforts Of the
defense to postpone the preliminary
hearing of the case, which has been
set for Sept. IA Prosecuting Attorney
Floyd Jellison is assisting the pro-
fessor and the two are busy sitting
the evidence to be presented.
Mrs. Tiernan reiterated to-day that
she would take the witness stand at
the proper time and relate the entire
story of her alleged relations with Mr.
Poulin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-07

SHAW HAD CONTROVERSY
With Gov. Hartness Over Closing Games
of Chance.

Burlington Sept. Following a
controversy with Governor James
Harfness over the closing of the con-
cessions where games of chance were
involved at the Addison county fair
at Middleburv, last week, Henry b.
Shaw Of this city has resigned the
office of secretary Of civil and military
affairs. Judge Shaw was appointed to
this office last year by Governor Hart
ness TO ill the Yacancyscsused by the
appointment by Governor Hartness OF
Julius A. Wilcox. then secretary Of
civil and military affairs, to the SUI
perior court bench.
Last week while Governor Hartness
was at the Addison county fair at
Middlebury. he was offered chances on
some Of the articles while passing
through the midway.
Later in the afternoon States Attor-
ney G. w Stone of Vergennes and
Secretary Shaw visited the midway
and ordered all of the concessionaires
where games of chance were in oper-
alton to close tp within few hours,
under penalty Of arrest. They were
also given an opportunity TO change
their concessions so that games of
skill would supplsnt the games Of
chance. such a. taking a chance on
doll via the spinning wheel route.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-07
GODDARD OPENS TUESDAY.
Large Registration Of Boys Is Looked
For.

Goddard seminary opens next Tues
day with a record breaking enroll
ment Of boarding boys and with only
q few vacancies in the girls dormitory,
Kenneth Bouve, who has been spend
ing the summer studying in France,
will act as assistant principal. He
viii also teach French and Spanish
and will be assisted by Miss Dorothy
Church, graduate Of Northeastern,
whose home IS in st. Johnsbury. Mr..
Bouve expects TO land in Montreal
from France about Sept. Is.
The mathematics department will be
in charge of James Fl. Randall, who
il graduate Of Massachusetts Insti-
tnte Of Technology and who has spent
some time doing graduate work at the
institute. The glee club viii benefit
by Mr.. Randall's ability, as he has
spent year at the New England Com
seryatory Of Music, and was one Of
those active in producing the famous
Tech shows.
Wesley w. Wilson, three letter
man from Clarkson university, Will
have charge of the athletic coaching
department and win teach the sciences.
Nj Wilson was one of the honor grad
liates Of his class and is rated as one
of the best athletes that C1arkson ever
turned out. He will be assisted by
Henry J. Movies, who has for several
years been connected with the coach
Vermont, and who has spent the last
Two summers studying in the Harvard
School Of Physical Education.
In the commercial department, Miss
spaulding viii be assisted by James
Briggs. an honor graduate Of Bay
,atiiN institute. and by Mrs. Briggs.
James w. Wilson, who taught ply
'ics and chemistry last year, is enter
ng the Harvard Medical school this
all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-07
FEW WOMEN APPEAR
TO co ON CHECKLIST
Only AZ Applied to Barre Board Of
Civil Authority Yesterday
Afternoon.

A meeting of the Barre board Of civil
authority working on revision Of the
checklist was held in city court room
yesterday afternoon from to 4. There
was total of 80 persons who appeared
before the board, and AZ of the mum
ber we're women.
Changes Of addresses and wards made
up the majority Of the mems cases,
while with the women the absence of
their names from the checklist seemed
to be the main difficulty. The absence
OF SO many of the women's names from
the checklist was explained by Chair.
man Mackay as due to the fact that
last year was the first year that wom-
en- paid poll tax and, although many
had voted before, their names were re (
moved from the list with the others
and were not put on again after the
taxes were paid. Twenty four women
and two men appeared before the board
to take the freemen's oath, giving them
the privilege of voting at the coming
elections.
The board of civil authority will 90
into session again at o'clock this
evening and at the same time to-mor-
row evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-07
TO PREVENT
ENFORCEMENT
OF BLANKET BILL
Noonan and Ford, Who
We're Named in Attor-
ney General Daugherty's
Petition, Declare They
Have Not Committed
Any Unlawful Acts In
cident to Strike


Washington. d. G., Sept. IA petit
tion for an injunction was filed today
in the supreme court of the District of
Columbia against United States At
torney Peyton Gordon and United
States Marshal Edgar G Snyder, mar
shal for the District Of Columbia, by
the international Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers James p. Noonan,
president, and Charles P. Ford, secre-
tary which would restrain Gordon and
Snyder from cnforcinv within the Dis
'trict Of Columbia the provisions Of the
blanket nmction issued to Attorney
General Daugherty in Chicago last
week.
The plaintiffs state that neither be-
fore no since the first day Of July this
year have they committed any unlaw
full acts incident TO the strike of rail-
way shopmen. The brotherhood and
President Noonan were named In At
t0rney General Daughertyfs injunction.
d The petition was set for hearing be-
fore Justice Bailey next Saturday The
petitim asserted that the only
knowledge the plaintiffs had Of the
provisions OF the Chicago injunction ha
been gained from newspaper reports On
the basis Of thisy information the
averred that te injunctin was issued
without authority of law" and was
without effect in the District Of
Columbia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-07
ADoLPHUs B. COLLINS.
Former Barre Man Died Suddenly in
HYDE Park.

Adolphus B. Collins. for many years
resident of this city, passed away
early this morning at his home in
Hyde Park, according to word received
by Arthur f. Campbell of Norrn Main
street. relative of. the deceased.
MIR Collins was born in the town
of Morrisville, Dec. IL, 1866. later NOV
ing to Hyde Park and Barre. While
resident of this city he was employed
for a number of years as a stationary
engineer by the Harrison Granite Co.
and was well and favorable known
among members of the Association of
Engineers. Mr.. Collins was also
member of yineitia lodge. Knights Of
Pythiss here, and was at one time
elected to office. but failed to 90
through the chairs on account of i'll
health.
The deceased is survived by one
brother and six sisters
The caIise of Mr.. Collins death is
thought to have been shock he hav-
ing been in poor health generally for
the past few years. Funeral arrange.
ments have not been completed a. vet
but il is thought that burial viii be
made in Hyde Park.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-07
Lieut.. Belvin w. Maynard,
Known AS "The Flying
Parson'
LIEUT.. CHAS. WOOD,
CHARLES MIONETT
Plane Fell From a Height
Of About 5000
Feet

Rutland, Sept. 4. Lieutenant Belvin
w. Maynard, known as The Flying
Parson.' was killed while flying at the
Rutland fair to-day.
Lieut.. Charles Wood Of Ticonderoga,
y. II, and Charles Mionett Of New
York, mechanic, also were killed. The
plane fell from a height Of three thou
sand feet.
Lieutenant Maynard came into ma
tional prominence by winning the At
lantic-to the Pacific air race about a
year ago, prior to which he had served
as government pilot following his serv
ice overseas as a pilot during the World
war.
Before the war Lieutenant Maynard
was an ordained Baptist minister but
at the outbreak of hostilities he en-
tered the air service and has since re-
tanned his identity with flying units.
For the last is months "iThe Flying
Parson" has been engaged in chautau-
qua. Y. NJ. G. A. and American Legion
activities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-07
HEADS OF RAIL UNION
SEEK AN INJUNCTION
TO BEAT GOVERNMENT
LAND DOES NOT EXIST.
Where It Was Reported Found by
Northwest Fox" Says Mcmillan.

Sydney, N. s. Sept. 7.--Donald B.
Mcmillan, Arctic explorer, who has ar
rived here with his schooner Bowdoin
after IA months in the far north was
preparing to-day to leave on a cruise
of the Bras dor lakes, Cape Breton.
He declared he believed it impossible
for any vessel to make trip through
the Fury and Heekla straits in the
Arctic regions. Large ice fields block
the passage in Fox channel and re-
verse tides made the journey feat
which no vessel could perform, he said.
According to Captain Mcmillan, OBJ
servations of the entire wes coas of
Baffin land cannot be made unless the
voyage is made through Cumberland
sound and thence across the land to the
western coast.
During his IA months in the far
north Macmillan discovered that
land, declared to have
been found BY Northwest Fox" over
300 years ago, does not exist. Fox
so called after an old explorer,
is much larger body of water than
was formerly believed possible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-07
ICE PICK EEAPON
FOR MURDER
Joseph Paresi Accused of Killing Jo-
seph Fuscaldo and Smashing
Ribs of Latter.s Father.

White Plains, n. r., Sept Charged
with numbering Joseph Fuscaldo Of
Bridgeport. Conn, with an ice pick,
and smashing five ribs of Fuscaldo's :
father, Francesca, with shot gun he
had taken away from the old man. Jo-
seph Paresi OF Tuckahoe was held in
county jail here to-day awaiting grand
jury action.
The younger Fmscaldo, according to
Sheriff Werner, had come to Tucka
hoe, near here. TO demonstrate with
Paresi for alleged attentions paid to
the elder Fuscaldo's young wife. Last
night the two young men quarreled
and Paresi is alleged 10 have drawn
an ice pick and stabbed Fuscaldo
through the heart.
When the father heard his son had
been slain, he started for Paresi with
a shot gun, but the alleged slayer
took the gun away from him and at
tackled him with it.
Paresi was captured by Constable
May, who held him at bay with an
pistol for half haar until
Sheriff Werner arrived.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-07
QUINCY VOTED
PLAN DOWN
Manufacturers Associa-
tion Rejected Move to
Make Peace
VOTE WAS CLOSE,
so REPORT SAYS
r. D. Smith Told Associa-
tion Am. Plan Working
Out Successfully

Quincy, Mass, Sept. LA resolution
looking toward an ending Of the gran
ite trouble in this city by appointing
committee to treat with representa-
tises Of the Granite Cutters union,
failed last night at meeting Nof the
Granite Manufacturers association Il
Is said the vote stood 80 in favor and
3S against. The chief obstacle to a
settlement seems to be the question Of
recognition, on the part of the asso-
citation, of the Granite Cutters union.
Robert D. Smith of the Allied Gran
ite Industries told the members Of the
association last night that the Amer
lean plan was working out very sue
in all the granite centers of
the country where 1t was being tried.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-07
ASIA MINOR WAR WORRIES.
British Cabinet Took the Situation I'm
der Consideration.

London. Sept iBy the Associated
Press The British cabinet at its
meeting to-day had up for discussion,
among other things. the situation in
Asia Minor, which is causing serious
anxiety to the entente powers.
The position arising out of the VIC
torious Turkish offensive has given
rise TO active exchange between the
allied capitals, both in regard tolthe
possibility Of an armistice and the
question Of safeguarding the Christian
populations in the districts evacuated
by the Greeks.
As regards an srmistice, neither bel
ligerent so far as is known. has taken
any definite step, although the Greeks
are reported most willing to end the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-07
Eastman Family Hold Reunion.

The Eastman family to the mum
ber of "a mostly from Caledonia
county towns, had most ENJOYABLE
reunion, at Bean pond in Lyndon on
Labor day. In fact. it was 50 success
full that 1t WAS decided to make il an
annual affair aud William Eastman Of
Lyndonville was chosen chairman of tn
organization and Frank w. Bal OF St.
Johnsbury was elected member Of
the executive committee. A bounteous
dinner wac served at noon, followed by
a social time throughout the after
noon.
The family traces, its ancestry
back TO Roger Eastman, who was born
in England in 1911 Thre of his des-
scedants, Eli David and Steven East
man, came to Caledonia county. Eli
Eastman settled in Wheelock. David
Eastman located in Lyndon adm Stew
ems Eastman made his home in Sutton.
II was the descendants of these three
that participated in Mnday's reunion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-07
K. or P. OFFICERS.
And Pythian Sisters officers Elected
at Burlington.

Burlington, Sept. THE Knights OF
Pythias and Pythian Sisters closed a
two-day meeting here yesterday after
noon when both organizations held
their annual business sessions and
elected officers. The report of the
grand chancellor mentioned, among
other things, that the uniform rank
was not in satisfactory condition in
his jurisdiction and he recommended
that the grand lodge take such meas
ures AS would seem advisable to re-
vive this branch of the order.
The report Of the grand keeper Of
records and seal showed an increase
Of 335 members during the last year.
The knights elected these officers.
@. NJ, Charles E. Libby of Middle
bury; G. v. c., Ralph Hardy, North
Troy; q. r., II. c. Kent, McIndoes;
@ M of Al, B. G. Davis Of Marsliield;
G. X, Of r. and S.. Fred Whitaker,
Bellows Falls; G. M. Of f., Frank
Hardy of Orleans; G. |. G., c. Z.
Marsh, Brandon; G. o. G., LA. Kelly,
The pythian Sisters elected these
officers:
President Lizzie Stockwell Of White
River Junction; ce-president, Leona
Kirby of Middlebury; secretary, Hat
lie Bates Of Orleans; treasurer, Ada
Hardy Of Orleans.
The grand officers elected were:
G. c., Mary Elkins. North Troy; 9.
s., Lillian McGill. ST. Johnsburys G.
+. Bertha Moody. White River june
Jon; q. NJ, Lillian Davis, Marshield;
!. NJ. r. and G., Hattie Bates. Or
cans; G. NJ. Of r., Amy Anderson, st.
Adams; G. p, Inez Wheeler, Bellows
Falls; g G.. Belle Kent. McIndoes; g.
T., Maud Derrick, Ada Hardy and Lii
ian Hanson; G. P. G., Lizzie Stock |
veil.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-07
MINERS LOOK
NEW BILL OYER
Convention Of Anthracite
Men Analyze Proposed
Settlement
PRELIMINARIES
OUT OF THE WAY
If Agreement Is Ratified
To-day 1t Might Mean
Mining Next Monday

WilkesBarre, Pa, Sept. delegates
representing the anthracite mines
called to ratify the settlement be-
tween opcratirs and hard coal miners
that would end the suspension which
has ontinued for five months got down
to work to-day.
The convention Of miners started
yesterday with the appointment Of
credential and other committees. More
than 1000 representatives of the coal
diggers unions were present when the
convention was called to order by
Thimas Knnedy, district president.
To-day the delegates gave their
attention to ain analysis and inter
probation Of the settlement between
and their employers. which
with ratification by the convention,
wohld mean that. the miners would
start work again by mex Monday, un-
less unusuL opposition develops.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-07
OPERA SINGER SUES.
Nine. Melius Wants Injunction Against
Her Manager

New York. Sept. Mime Luella
Melius. widely known European opera
singer. to-day sought a federal iniunc-
tion restraining George Daiicr. New
York manager, from handling Nine.
Gamma Walska's bookings, in alleged
violation Of her contract with Daiber.
Nine. walska, and Harold T. McCor-
mick. Chicago Harvester king. TO whom
Nine. walska recently was married in
Paris. also were named as defendants
in the proceedings. which carried a
claim for monetary damages. the
amount Of which, Nine. Melius said,
had not vet been ascertained.