davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-07
WEST CORINTH.

Miss Gladys Ward of Post Mills
visited her parents few days re
Gently.
Mrs Ruby Thompson and daughter
from Connecticut have been visiting
her mother, Mrs Eva Demas the past
week.
Miss Hazel Pierce of Warren visit
ed Mrs Lee Clough last week.
Purl Burroughs was home from St.
Johnsbury over the weekend.
Miss Bernice Putney, who assisted
in the telephone Office last week,
will go next week to Burlington to
attend summer school.
Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Blake and Mr.
and Mrs Arthur Blake visited at
Archie Witham's last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs George Burroughs en-
tertained all their children att din
ner last Sunday, also one grandchild
Preaching service here every Sun
day at IL a. m. and at 7.30 p: M,
also Sunday school at noon. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 7.30
Everyone is cordially invited
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-07
CORINTH.

Leland Smith and bride are in
town spending few days at Smiths
camp on Pike Hill.
Frank Thayer and family were in
town the first of the week.
Rev. f Owens, former pastor
preached at the Center church, Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs Alden True of Wind
sor were in town few days the
first of the week.
Bert Gilman is working at Lake
Morey and boarding at Ernest Fair
brothers.
There will be services at the
Meadow Church each Sunday for the
present, beginning at o'clock.
P T Foster and daughter, Ruth,
have returned to their home in
Townshend, Mass, after spending
some time in this vicinity.
We are saddened to learn of the
death of Van A Dearborn at his
home in Concord, N. II. He was a
former Corinth boy and leaves a
wife (nee Winnie Sleeper) and seven
children to whom much sympathy is
extended from friends here.
Quite a serious accident occurred
Monday afternoon, when horse be-
longing to Mr. Stoakes, who has late
ly purchased the Herbert Wilson
farm, became frightened as MIR
Stoakes and his two nieces were
driving towards the village. One of
them raised an umbrella, and the
horse ran up on the bank, overturn-
ing the carriage and throwing them
all out. One of the young ladies
sustained broken limb, besides
other injuries and was taken in G B
Hastings truck that night to Cot
tage Hospital, Woodsville.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-07
FAST CORINTH.

Rev. Mr. Owens occupied the pulpit
at this place and the Center, Sunday.
His many friends at both churches
were very glad to hear him once
again.
The lumber for the finishing of
the clubroom has arrived, and work
will be commenced Immediately to
have it finished.
About 80 attended the annual
Sunday School picnic at Halls Pond
Monday, and all had a good time,
Notwithstanding we had our daily
rain.
Mr. and Mrs Cutler and son are
spending a few days at A C jack
mans.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-07
CORINTH CORNERS.

Mr. Don Bliss, Supt. of schools in
Montclair, N. j., who passed his boy.
hood days in Corinth, called on Nh
Lyman Porter last Wednesday.
Mr. B B Scribner and family of
St. Johnsbury were in town ,Satur-
day in connection with the final
meeting of the commissioners of his
fathers estate.
Master Thayer Lewis is visiting
his aunt, Mrs Norman Mcleod.
Mr. and Mrs Eli Kezer, Miss Lima
Stevens of Tunbridge, MIR Perle
Kezer and Mr. and Mrs Willis Spauld-
ing of Vershire motored to ST. AL
bans for several days visit.
Master Stanley Hood has been
visiting his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs F Merrill in Chelsea the past
week.
Mrs Bert Blake returned home,
Wednesday from East Barre, where
she spent several days, and her
grandson, Russell Blake, returned
with hers
Mr. Lyman Wilson and his grand
son, Bernard Ward of Springfield, VT.
went to Fairlee lake Monday fishing.
At this writing your correspondent
doesn't know what luck they had,
but Lynn generally brings back a
generous catch.
The cross suits for divorce of Mr.
and Mrs D H Mcdonald of Washing
ton, former residents here, finished
in county court at Chelsea last Fri
day, and while the decision has not
been announced as yet, many per
sons hearing the evidence held the
opinion that Mrs Mcdonald would
win her suit for divorce and alimony.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-16

Following news Of the i'm
prisonment at Mount Joy
Prison, Dublin Of Mary
MacSwiney, women sympa-
thizers in New York picket
ed the British Consulate
with banners as shown
above. Reports state that
the sister Of the late Lord
Mayor of Dublin is on hum
ger strike.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-16
Var Clouds
NJ. Tchitcherin

NJ. Tchitcherin Gen. Pilsudski
NJ. Tchitcherin, Russian
Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
has severely criticised the
Allies for attitude toward
Turkey. At same time he
issued another statement
sharply attacking Poland
and General Pilsudski fer
failing to receive properly
Soviet envoy.
&c & Atlantic Photos, Ine.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-16
Ne,u fitness
20 by Publishers Photo Service,

A new witness has appeared
in the famous New Bruns-
wick, N. j., Hall Mills muir
der mystery. She is Mrs.
Anna Hanlon (above) Of
Queens Village, L. l., who
declares that on night of
alleged crime she saw a girl
and three men abduct DIR.
Hall and Mrs. Mills from
Phillips farm,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-16
(By Pacific & Atlantic)

tBy Pacific & Atlantic)
Although her father tried
to make her forget her
schoolboy sweetheart by
sending her to Europe,
5000 miles of distance
failed to do the work, SO
Dellora Angel, heiress to
John w. Gates's S40,000,000
estate, and Lester Norris,
who sits so happily beside
her above, will marry in the
Spring. He is a cartoonist
and son of an undertaken
in st. Charles, Ill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-16

y -9-
Helen Ford musical comedy STAR caught by the
just she about to depart for afternoon spn is
wearing short gray coat with gray fox collar and
cuffs black velvet Dress tight bodice; full skirt trimmed
lin erne black velvet poke hat with large red rose; black
slippers high French heels and black stockings bag Of
sgray cut steel and beads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
Prince Nears Yokohama
On Voyage From India
Takahashi Says Arrival'HeraIds
Growing Accord Between
East and West

TOXIC, April II (By The Associated
Press THE Prince of Wales to-day
was nearing Yokohama. where he will
disembark for his official visit to
Japan, said wireless message from
the battleship Renown, which is bear
ing the British heir apparent from
India. Escorted by British and Jap
anese craft, the Renown, which struck
exceptionally heavy seas Sunday,
reached smoother water to-day.
Thousands of Japanese and foreign
visitors, among whom were many
Americans, planned to go to Yokohama
to join in welcoming the British prince.
After DISSEMINATING the prince will be
escorted to Toxic, Large forces of
police have been ordered to maintain
strictest guard along the route. The
same precautions have been taken
throughout Japan.
Premier Takahashi in his official
message of welcome on the prince $
arrival, said the royal visitors coming
to Japan would ego down in history as
an epoch heralding the growing har-
mony and accord between the East and
the West"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
Senate Action Completes
Commission ON War Debt
Smoot and Burton Confirmed.
AZ TO Is; Board May
Meet This Week

WASHINGTON. April 11.-lThe AL
lied Debt Reminding Commission, ere
ated by Congress and intrusted with
conversion into long time securities of
the debts of the Allied nations to the
United States, was formally completed
to-day through confirmation by the
Senate of the nominations OF Senator
Smoot, of Utah, and Representative
Burton, Of Ohio, Republicans, as mem
bers Of the committee.
Confirmation followed more than five
hours CT discussion in executive SEES
sion. The principal argument against
confirmation was said to have been
made by Senator Walsh, Democrat, of
Montana, who originally raised the in
eligibility point, while the principal
speech in support of Senator Smoot
and Burton was reported to have been
made by Senator Cummins, Republican,
of Ohio, chairman of the Judiciary
Sub Committee, which considered the
nominations.
The vote on confirmation was az to
% Two Democrats, Senator Brous-
sard, Of Iowa, and Senator Kendrick of
Wyoming, voted for confirmation, while
three Republicans, Senators Borah, of
Idaho; La Toilette, of Wisconsin, and
Norris, of Nebraska, voted against
The roll call was made public by order
the Senate.
The first meeting Of the commission
Tor organization purposes may be held
this week, as Secretary Mellon is said
to be anxious to start work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12

liquidation of past debts; second. re-
sumption of relations with Europe;
third, re-esta bllshment of Russian pro-
duction.
II is agreed that the soviets will
recognize fully the debts of the old
regime. but it is pointed out that it
will be utterly impossible to pay them.
The debt to France alone is $4,000, 000,
600 gold rubles; hence moratorium
will be necessary. If the Allies demand
indemnity for war damages from Rus
STA, Russia must demand indemnity
for damages caused by the Kochak,
Denikin and Wrangel offensives.
New Juridical Code Prepared
The Russian delegates recognized
that to secure foreign capital Russia
must insure adequate returns and
ample guarantees. The delegates,
therefore, will submit to the conference
q new juridical code which they have
prepared, covering foreign capital and
property and individual rights in
Russia. Russia does not intend to
grant unlimited concessions of her
soil or the great elementary industries
which belong to the state but will
widen the field of the state rights in
granting concessions in mines, fac
tories, forests and cultivatable land
under full legal guarantees which are
now being prepared. including pro-
vision for settling disputes arising be-
tween Russians and foreigners.
The plan provides for similar con-
cessions and guarantees for the resump-
ton Of commerce, the state, however
retaining control of its monopoly in
combustibles and raw materials. But
entire state control, even in this, is
reducibie as normal relations are in.
creased. The plan further provide
for disarmament, provided it is met
by reciprocal efforts or the part of
other states.
M. Tchitcherin issued a statement
to-day declaring it was useless to dis
cuss the reconstruction of Europe with
out also discussing disarmament.
Anticipation Of present conditions is
Impossible while the "imperialistic
| countries" continue vast expenditures
! tor the maintenance of large armies
| he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12

can be discussed, for every one knows
that eventually these topics must be
considered.
The whole Italian press is booming
the conference furiousiy and the peo-
Piles hopes has been raised to such n
point that failure is bound to be
followed by serious reaction.
Tchitcherin already has made for HIM
self position second only to Lloyd
George in prominence at least and at
o-day's opening session of the political
commission which is concentrating on
the Russian situation the Boshevik
Foreign Minister took the leading part.
Most of the delegates had something
to say to-day regarding Tchitcherin's
proposal for disarmament. DR.. &. Benes,
Szecho-Slovakian Foreign Minister,
holding that it was mistake to intro
duce it at this time when the economic
reorganization of Etrope was contin-
gent upon the clearing of the pre- war
atmosphere. Let us try TO cooperate
upon things in which we agree rather
than those which divide u.s. he re-
marked.
NJ Bratiano, the Rnmanian Premier,
said: THE upkeep of armies is a use
less expense and this conference will
go far to show whether it is necessary
for Europe TO disarm to greater ex-
tent than it has already done"
Speaking for the German delegation,
one Of the high officials said: so far
"a disarmament is concerned, Germany
already has done that. The Treaty of
Versailles provided foE disarmament as
a Fundamental prerIquisite for Ger
many, but the provision never was car
ried out by other nations, 1t remains
do in that direction
The spokesnen fos- the Soviet dele
cation said they haii made disarma
ment one of the chief points Of their
policy and intended so keep the sub
ject as much as possible in the fore
ground.
From an intimate associate of Lloyd
George here The Tribune correspon-
dent i-arned tonight that the British
consider the most dangerous phase of
the conference passed. They believe
that prospects for successful termina-
ton of the conference are now "un-
believably good The four things
which Lloyd George feared that the
Allied powers might insist upon main
tanning the old alignment that some
Of the invited powers might refuse to
accept the Cannes conditions as a basis
for the conference, that the Russian
might insist upon raising the disarma-
ment question in such manner that
it,would force the withdrawal of France
from the conference and that neutrals
among the minor powers would fight
among them selves al have been sue
cessfu!ly hurdled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
Siberian Issue Injected

GENOA, April II tBy The Associated
Press. THE protest of the Bolshevih
delegates against the presence of the
Japanese in the conference because
they occupy Siberia has had the effect
of raising the Siberian question at
Genoa as part of the Russian problem.
Literature made public here by Rus
slams who are progressives but not Boil
shevik and are opposed to the Rclshevik
regime brings forward a new point of
view of the Siberian question. This is
the contention that owing to internal
troubles Russia is unable to give aid
and protect the rights and legitimate
interests of her Asiatic white popula-
ton. which. it is claimed, may in a
few decades reach a total of 90 900 900.
1t is argued that Japan has seized
Russian territory bordering on the
Pacific, possibly with the intention of
dominating this outlet to the sea and
Of exercising control over this white
population. fearing that the growth of
virile white civilization on the neigh
boring coast would be a potential men
ace in the future; therefore Japan
seeks to assure her position of suprem-
acy in Asia by taking advantage of
present circumstances to block this de-
velopment
The statement continues: at has
bcicboloIS DStu CVHsIueIeu dNlOmaLlC
that no white population should be sub
jected to the rule or control of the
yellow race. 1t appears therefore in
conceivable that the racial significance
of the development of the white man
in Siberia will be lost upon other peo-
pies or that the world will allow ST.
berian Russia to be dominated by an
alien race or have its outlet to the
sea cut Off
Japan Denies Domination
The Japanese answer to this here as
at Washington, is that Japan has no
intention of dominating or remaining
permanently in Siberia; that she seeks
merely the economic growth of Siberia
IL which first of all osder must reign
and. incidentally, Japanese interests
must be protected.
! Japan declined to preside over any
conference commission on the ground
,of being so distant from Europe that
she preferred that the work of the
, commissions be directed by Europeans
The various commissions to-day de-
.cided that when dealing with questions
affecting countries not represented or
;the personnel of the commiss ons. rep
resentatives of those countries should
sbe invited to participate.
/ The scheme which the Russians will
submit to the conference, according
Ito the Exchange Telegraph correspond
emit, is divided into three parts-frst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
$4,000 Navy
Peril to l.. s..
Hughes Says

it expressed the opinion that there
should be an understanding or agree
ment among the governments Of the
United States, Great Britain and Japan
with respect to their building pro-
grams.
Shall Adhere to Conference Policy
What was the purpose Of the con-
ference If it was deemed to be wise
policy to cut the navy irrespective Of
an agreement with the other powers
The ratification Of the conference
treaties is important, but it Is no less
important that the policy which they
defined should be adhered to. By
agreement Of the naval powers con
structlon programs were virtually
abandoned and limitations were fixed
1t would be truly extraordinary and a
manifest reflection upon the work Of
the conference, If the navy of the
United States were reduced below the
standard thus established.
"The American delegates were able
to effect an agreement in this difficult
and important matter because they
asked for limitations in proportion to
existing naval strength very large
reduction was thus effected. while ma
tional security was left unimpa aired.
To alter that relation would be very
serious matter for the United States
both imparine its prestige and putting
its security in jeopardy.
The American delegates deemed it
to be essential that they should stand
infexbly for the ratio shown by exist
ing strength. and thus they insisted
upon a replacement schedule which
would give equality with Great Britain
and ration of So with Japan
This result was achieved. We should
have taken a wholly indefensible posi-
ton had we asked for less. But OF
what avail are this labor and success
if the navy is not kept up to an agreed
standard?
Must Look to Future
81 have been speaking of existing
conditions, but what of the future
Upon what basis is the United States
to enter future negotiations on the
subject Of naval armament? Are we
to impair our existing relative strength
and accept an inferior position?
should suppose that such proposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
By Wilbur Forrest
Special Cable 20 The Tribune

Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune inc,
GENOA. April 1.-THE dangerous
situation which resulted from the at
tempt Of George Tchitcherin, head Of
the Soviet delegation, to inject the
question Of disarmament into the con-
ference and which threatened the
withdrawal of France from the meet
ing resulted to-day in a perfect work
ing agreement being reached between
Louis Barthou, head of the French
delegation, and Premier Lloyd George
of Great Britain
After an exchange of kilograms be-
tween Barthou and Premier Poincare
and a conference with the British
Premier, the head of the French dele
cation announced that the question of
disarmament would not be discussed
in any manner so long as the enemies
of France were IN position to act as
arbiters. He said France would work
in perfect harmony with England on
this question.
AS the result of this understanding,
in which the French Premier had a
part through constant communication
with Genoa, Lloyd George is now at
the throttle Of the Allied machine and
the L ItNCn OttcSAtSS nave Tp1CnPO lne
absolute conviction that the best role
they can play is that of close co-opera-
tion with him.
Bartho0, II was explained, had been
made extremely nervous over the re-
sponsibilities of the last forty-eight
hours, owing to the difficulties Of COM
municating with Poiucare, due to the
heavy weather in the mountains be
tween Italy and France. He was as
, founded early to-day when he dis
| covered long coded message from
! the Premier was lying at the Villa
Reggie, his personal headquarters at
Genoa al day Monday, while he was
attending the plenary session OF the
conference. This message was rushed
to the Hotel Savoy this morning, where
it should have been delivered in the
first place.
The message contained the informa-
ton hat in Poincares opinion Germany
had not given d satisfactory answer to
the recent Allied ultimatum on the
moratorium served by the Reparation
Commission. and also contained his
opinion that Germany was again re-
voting against the Treaty of Versailles
/ The Premier admonished Barthou
not to allow himself to be drawn into
committee meetings with German rep
resentatives where France was liable
to be in the minority, or where the first
three conditions of the Cannes program
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
WHITE
CONSTRUCTION n ~,
LIT WHITE bpiid 4 Of cnN1.nrr
"Let WHITE build It Of coNcRE7rs


would require only to be stated a..
that no ore would defend Il T T,a
United States in calling the conseran. as
which has had such gratifying rssnI..
has shown that reduction can he ssass
ed by agreement. We have reduced NV
navy, but we have kept our nl...
Great sums have been saved throas.
the agreed reductions, but to crt ~
der the agreement itself would be ,a W.
ly to prove, believe. at expensive sy
pertinent.
Il trust that an adequate personr.,
will be supplied to maintain tho sins
teen oattleships which the Units5
states is entitled to keep, togetis,
with the auxil,ar'es that would be sp-
fully accept the view tina. the nayy =.
the reduced basis should be high,y -.
fcient." 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
Allied Experts
Fix Terms of
Recognn milton
Continued from page ono)

Continued from page onol
resident in Russia should be exempt
from all obligatory military service
have liberty to communicate through
the post, telegraph and wireless sys-
TENS and use Geographic codes and
have every protection and the right to
conduct commerce or professions with
out discrimination ore restriction on
account of their nationality. No dis
elimination should be shown in the
case of workmon employed by for
eigners regarding military service or
enforced labor.
Additional rights OF foreigners in
Russia arc suggested on Shc same basis
as in other countries.
The second part of the report is de
voted to the restoration of Europe
Resolutions are grouped under the
headings OF finance. economies and
transport. The report declares that an
essential condition of economic recon
struction is that each country shall
tabilize the value Of its money. de
claring: "No country can be master of
its own money so long as its budget
SHOWS an annual deficit which it tries
to meet by the issue Of paper currency
or by opening bank credits. Each coun-
try must try by Independent effort to
remove the deficit
Exchange and Transports
The report then proceeds to discuss
measures for reform on the subjects
of exchange, credits, tariff restrictions
and prohibitions respecting importa-
tons and expectations. A special sec
tion is devoted to the subject of trans
ports. 1t declares that the admins
tration Of international transports
must not be determined by political
considerations, but by commercial and
technical reasons. as emphasized by
the convention of Barcelona. 1921, deal
ing with the liberty of transit.
ut is desirable" says the report
that personalities Of the railroads
of the different countries should hold
a conference to determine what meas
ures are necessary for the restoration
of international traffic conditions
which should be equally efficient as
during the pre-War period"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12

late yesterday afternoon when a re-
volver bullet. presumably fired by some
one in an apartment house across the
street, grazed his left forearm and
entered his abdomen.
Horace sank to the floor and his
wife hurriedly summoned an ambulance
and the police. Horace was taken to
Bellevue in serious condition
Detectives from the West Forty
seventh Street station investigated
and found a number of persons who
heard the revolver shot. No one, how
ever. was able to tell them by whom
the shot was fired.
Horace is attached to Station G, at
217 West Fifty first Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12

Ter tomorrow, the State Veterans
Relief Committee organized here to-
day Colonel Henry Cookingham, Of
Utica, was named executive director
A deputy director is to be named for
each Of the 100 Assembly districts in
the state.
The bill provides that former serv-
ice men. who do not receive Federal
aid in excess Of $50 for single men and
S4b for married veterans and who have
been out Of work for more than four
teen days, may .eceive $50 n month
If single and $40 q month if married
The maximum each veteran may re
ceive from the state shall not exceed
$3.50.