davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-25
ADAMI--GIRAcoLLI.
Montpelier Man and Barre Woman
United in Marriage.

Acliillc j. Adami Of Montpelier and
Miss Nela Giracolli of 20 Blackwell
street were united in marriage this
mornssg at ii o'clock by James Smart,
justice OF the peace. They were attended
by Miss Arlene Susena and Egisto
Guidulli. The bride wore bisque
colored dress of tanton crepe, with
hat to match, and the bridesmaid
wore q grey Canton crepe dress, and
carried flowers.
A reception will be given to the new
" married couple this evening at 20
Blackwell street, after which they will
leave for short wedding trip to
Montpelier. The groom is employed
as engineer at the c. p. Gill Granite
company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-25
QUINCY GRANITE MAN.
Charles 9. White, Formerly Of ]. N
White & Son, Is Dead.

Quincy, Mass, Feb. 25.--Solemn high
requiem mass WAS celebrated in St.
MaTy's church. West Quincy, yesterday
morning, for Charles G. White Of Quin-
ey, formerly member Of the granite
firm Of j. n. White & Son. A dele
CATION from the Quincy Granite Manu-
factlirers' association was present.
Rev. William +. OConnor was cele
brant, Rev. Macena Ballou of Oma-
ha, Neb., deacon, and Rev. Francis \.
Sulloway, subdeacon. Burial was in
st. Mary's cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-25
FAKE STOCK PROMOTERS.
In California Will Be Investigated
After Arbuckle Case.

San Francisco. Feb. 25.--Grand jury
investigation OF fake stock promoters
reported operating in San Francisco.
preying upon widows and men with
small savings win start as soon as the
Arbnekle case is out of the way. Dis
trict Attorney Brady announced last
night.
Crooked promoters driven out Of the
east have sought haven here, he said
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-25
CARIBOU IN NEW BRUNSWICK.
Have Returned After an Absence Ct
Seven Years.

Fredericton. y. B.. Feb. 2s.-After
an absence of seven years. caribou have
begun 70 return 10 New Brunswick.
The animals disappeared in 1915 be-
cause Of a scarcity Of their favorite
folders. and went north TO the bleak
Gaspe peninsula of Quebec.
Recently the tracks Of large herd
we're seen in the forests not far from
this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-25
MAY REJECT GENOA.
As Meeting Place of International
Conference.

Boulogne, Feb. 25. tBy the Asso.
ciated Press Premier Poincsre and
Prime Minister Lloyd George Of Great
Britain were TO confer this afternoon
on the coming international economic
and financial conference.
Genoa is receiving less and less men
ton as the site for the international
conference and the impression is gain
ing ground that the premiers may
decide IL inadvisable to hold the meet
ing in Italy.
NJ. Poincare arrived at noon. togeth
er with small army of photographers
and reporters who accompanied his car
TO the sub-prefecture.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-25
HARDING WRITING MESSAGE
On Government Aid For American Mer
chant Marine.

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 25.-Presi-
dent Harding spent a portion of to-day
writing his message TO Congress on
government aid for the American mer-
chant maine. Chairman Takker Of the
shipping board said to-day on leaving
the White House after a conference
with the president that the executive
hopes to deliver the message Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

p. T. Cutler leaves this afternoon
Tor Sandusky. Mica. 10 set a lsrEc
seidiers' monument The bottom hass
y 10 feet square and there are tvo
other bases Tie die i four feet SIX
intars square and seven feet six inches
high- On this rests the statnc. The
nlon1nert las g - roiicd from tie
car to tie founiAtion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-25
PHILADELPHIA FIRM ASSIGNS.
Boureau and Evans Act for Benefit Of
Creditors.

Philadelphia, Feb. 25. The stock
brokerage firm of Boureau and Evans
Of this city to-day made general as
signment for the benefit OF creditors
Philadelphia, Feb. 25.- Receivers for
the United Auto Stores, Inc, which
failed here Thursday, announced to-
day that they would attach the Long
Island home and every visible asset
Of Edward B. p. Carrier, president Of
the concern, for the benefit Of tho
creditors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-25
CALLS AT WHITE HOUSE.
Senator Charles A. Rswson Of Iowa
Meets Harding.

Washington. d G.. Feb. 25.-Former
Senator Kenyon Of Iowa and his sue
cesor. Charles A. Rauson. called today
at the White House and Mr.. Rawson
was' presented TO President Harding.
Mr.. Kenyon who resigned from the
Senate 70 accept the appointment as a
judge of the eighth circuit. planned to
leave today 70 assume his new duties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-25
SHOE WAGE CUT.
Eleven Per Cent Reduction By DOno-
van Co.

Lynn. Mass. Feb. 25.-The John r.
Donovan Shoe company, q member Of
the Lynn Shoe Manufacturers associa-
ton has put into effect an eleven per
cent wage cut ~ its plant employing
3s0 pcr-ons. i was announced TO-DAY.
The assotiztion's agreement with the
shoe worker unions expires On
April -.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-25
BULL ATTACKED HIS AUTO.
Machine Painted Red Owner Cannot
Collect Insurance.

Topeka. Kas.. Feb 25.-Fred Knud
son. a farmer. to-day appealed 70 the
state superintendent Of insurance for
aid in collecting collission Insurance on
his sutornobile Knudson stated that
he painted his automobile red. that .
ball 81 q puhlic sale ~ Onion. has. at
talked it and that the insuranre coru-
pany refused TO even consider his
claim
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-25
MABEL SoRMAND BETTER.
From Influenza and Nervous Break
down.

Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. 25.-Conrrn-
ued Improvement. Of Mabel Normand,
film actress, who Is suffering from in
huenza and nervous breakdown, was
reported to-day by her physician.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-25
MILK AT SIX CENTS.
As Result Of a Mix War in Ruf-
land.

Rutland. Feb. ga milk war
which has been in progress here since
late fan came to q head yesterday and
q big store in the business district I'd
pertiscd the fluid AZ @ cents . quart.
which j. lower than priees charged i'm
mediately before the var.
The peak was - ccnis and most
dealers have been selling a. u oents
until . few weeks eeo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-25
GRANGE IN WICHITA.
National orEsnisstion VIII Hold Next
Meeting There.

Wichita Kas, Feb. 25.-The next
annual meeting q the National Grange
ham. national rccorisT. announced here
today
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-25
is WILLING TO HUNT
AlNTIGONISH GHOST
But DR.. Walter r. Prince Must See
His Expense Account Guaran-
teed--Strange Tales
Of "Ghost."

New York, Feb. 25.--Dr Walter
Franklin Prince, director OF the Amer.
ican Institute Of Scientific Research
TO day notified the Halifax Herald he
was ready To- go to Canada and run
down the famous ghost Of Antigonish.
'.cyen If the devil himself were st the
bottom of it,
He stipulated, however, that some
body in Canada would have to prove
his earncstness by providing an ex-
pense account. He would not ask any
thing for his services, he said.
DIR. Franklin has the solution OF
several ghost mysteries to his credit
but he has never met a ghost.
Halifax. n. s., Feb. 25.--Thc Anti
gonish ghost has become an interna-
tional affair since first heard of
few weeks ago. The haunted house is
the home Of Alexander Macdonald
near Caledonia Mills, in sparsely in
habited valley deep in the mountains
and woods. Mr.. Mcdonald, his wife
and their adopted daughter fed the
place in terror in the dead OF winter
with wierd tales OF ghostly cattle
tampering and series of inexplicable
fires.
The tale obtained wide credence and
the provincial police sent detective
TO the place. He was accompanied by
a newsFaperman, the two taking up
their residences in the Macdonald
house for three nights, fleeing it. final.
ly, with an eerie tale Of being slapped
in the night by hands that didn't seem
to be attached to anything in partic-
ular. Now comes the call for scien-
tific investigation.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
e.. u. LEADS LAFAYETTE.
3t0OAT END OF HALF

Georgetown led Lafayette, 30. at
the end of the first half of the game
at American League Park this after
noon.
Malley booted from the 3O-yard
period for the points.
A run back of kick for SO yards
by Flavin and a dash of l9 by Adams
put Georgetown in a position to
count. Although holding the margin
points, Georgetown was considerably
outrushed. Lafayette making eight
first downs to the locals one
First Period.
Florence kicked for Georgetown.
downed on his 36-yard line. Brunner
made yards. then Gebhard punted to
Flavin. who was downci on George
towns 2S-yard line. The ball was
recalled and Georgetown penalized
first down at midfield. Gebhard went
through right tackle for 3 yards.
Gazella got 3 more. Gebhard just
missed making a first down. bat on
GeoEgetown's Ss-yard line. Gazella
slipped past left tackle for Is yards
and Gebhard broke through the other
side of the line for ) more. Gebhard
was stopped at the line on the next
play. Gazella failed on double
pass. Brunner's forward pass to
O'Connor grounded. and it was
Georgetown's ball on it's s-yard line.
tackle On the next play Lafayette
was penalized for ofrside play. Civ
ing Georgetown first down on its IS
yard line. Flavin got 4 yards through
left tackle, but Lowe was held at the
Flavin punted outside Lafayette's
c5-yard line. Gazella plunged
through for 2 yards. but Florence
end run Drummer also failed on
play from kick formation and Geb-
hard punted outside at Georgetown,'s
tS-yard linz line; Lc Love get yards ards
forward pass grounded.
Adams took Gebhard's punt to
Georgetown's 45-yard line. George
town was penalized yards for off
side. but in two rushes Lowe regained
nan, who was downed on his 25-yard
line Brennan got 5 yards through
right tackle. Gebhard got 3 yards
through the other sides 30-yard line.
Drummer made his first down on the
35-yard line. Gebhard hit the line
and Lafayette penalized Is yards for
holding. Gazella was stopped at the
line. Gazella fell back to kick for
nation, but line play was run and
gained a yard. Gaze1la failed to make
any ground from kick formation.
Brennan punted to Flavin. who got
back 12 yards to Georgeton's 42-yard
line. Time was called for an injury to
Flavin The period ended with George
town holding the ball at first down on
it's 42-yard line. Georgetown, o:
Lafayette. 0.
Second Period.
Lowe got yards through left
tackle. Adams made yards through
center. Malley got another yard.
Flavin punted 5 yards for touch
back. Gazella got yards through
right tackle. On the next play Ga
zella fumbled, but recovered the ball
after losing S yards. Gazella ran the
ball again and made 5 yards through,
right tackle. Brennan punted to Fla
vim. who got back 81 yards to La
Evening star., 1922-12-02

fayettes 34-yard line. Adams slipped
past left tackle for 10 yards, putting
the play on Lafayettes 15-yard line.
Lafayette substituted Ford for Prem
line. Flavin got half yard around
left end. He was hurt on the play
and Georgetown took time out. Byrne
was substituted for Flavin. Lowe
was downed without a gain. Malley
stepped back to the 30-yard line and
dropkicked a goal. Georgetown re-
placed Adams with Du -Four. Florence
kicked off to Gazella. who ran the ball
back 15 yards to his 36-yard line.
Gebhard got 4 yards with line punt.
Brennan got yards through right
tackle.
Brunner went yards to first down
on Georgetown's 47-yard line. Car
rying the ball again Drummer made
yard. Gazelle picked up yards
when he slipped past right tackle.
Gebhard got 6 more yards for a
first down on the 33-yard line. Ga
celia ran 5 yards past right tackle.
On a double pass play GaZella got
around right end for 3 yards. Leib
replaced Sullivan. Georgetown tack
le. Butler was substituted for Smell.
Leib is playing guard and Thorn
son tackle on the right side of
Georgetown's line. Gebhard made
yards through the line. Gazella tried
a line plunge for the half yard need
ed for the first down. but Georgetown
held and took the ball on it's 24-yard
line. Lowe failed to gain. He tried
again and got 2 yards. Du Four punt
ed to Brennan, who went outside at
Lafayette's 40-yard line.
Gazella got three yards through
right guard. Lafayette sent in Mill
man for Brunner Millman made 10
yards for d first down on George
towns 47-yard line. Millman. with
two more rushes. picked up I yards.
Gebhard slammed center for a yard
On the next play Gebhard got yards
for first down on the 36-yard line.
Comstock stopped Gazella at the line.
Gazella. on the next play. got yards.
Millman picked up 2 Yards through the
line. Brennan's forward pass to Mill
man was good for I yards and first
down on the 2O-yard line. Brennan
made a yard through the line
Brennans forward pass to Gebhard
was missed by the latter at the
Georgetown goal line. Another for
ward pass grounded. With Gazella
holding the ball Brennan tried for
goal from the 30-yard line. but the
ball sailed wide of the posts. With
Georgetown starting play from its
2O-yard line Malley made 3 yards in
side right tackle. Lafayette substi-
tuted Chick for Gebhard. Malley. on
the next play. could not gain. Byrne
could not make any ground. The
period ended with Georgetown in
possession of the ball on it's own 49,
yard line.
Score: Georgetown. 8: Lafayette, o.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
MARINES LEADING
ARMY BY Is SCORE
Devildogs, 0utpIayed in First
Period, Ahead in the
Second.

beyond it's seating capacity of 10000.
Venable stadium, Baltimore's new
municipal amphitheater, was opened
this afternoon with the annual Army
Marine foot ball game. Brief dedi-
catory ceremonies preceded the be-
ginning of play.
The respective team captains hoist
ed the Stars and Stripes to the top
l,of the tall Flagstaff. while the band
played 1.-The Star srangled Banner"
and the vast throng stood at salute.
Grouped about the flag pole with
Gov. Ritchie and Mayor Broening
were visiting notab1es and the 1st
City Troop of Philadelphia.
With the second period unfinished
Evening star., 1922-12-02
Serious Outbreaks in Patras
and MissoIonghi on
Gulf of Patras.
BRITISH FLAG REPORTED
RAISED ON CORFU ISLAND
Trial of Prince Andrew Rushed.
Expected to Start in Athens
Today.
Ev the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
ROME. December "a serious
Greek counter revolutionary outbreak
has occurred in Iatras and Misso-
lonEhi. on the gulf of Patras. in
western Greece. and on the island
of Corfu, where the British flag is re-
ported to have been raised, as the
result of indignation over the Greek
executions. says message received
here from Athens today
Princes Trial Rushed.
BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS. December 2.-An an
nouncement published by order of the
revolutionary leaders states that the
hearing of the charges against Prince
Andrew will be begun today instead
of Monday. the date originally fixed.
Prince Andrew. brother of former
King Constantine. who commanded
division in Asia Minor, has been held
prisoner here since shortly after the
Greek disaster, on the charge of hav-
ing disobeyed orders OF the Greek
general staff.
Pope Orders Protest.
Ry the Associated Press.
BERN. Switzerland. December 3
Pope Plus has ordered Mgr. Magilone.
the papa1 representative in Switzer-
land. to intervene strongly with
Eliptherios VeniZelos, the Greek rep
resentative at the Lausanne confer
cncc. in order to prevent further exc
cutionS of former ministers by the
Greeks.
The Swiss press and population ex-
press great Indignation over what are
termed the political murders"
Evening star., 1922-12-02
GREEK HERE RESIGNS.

l.. a. CoromilaS of Greece. sent to
this country on a special mission by
former Premier VeniZelos, has resign
ed because of the recent executions of
Greek officials. according to a state
ment he made to the Associated Press.
In his letter of resignation addressed
to the Greek minister of foreign af-
fairs. he said:
Upon Mr.. Nenizelos' appeal l con-
sented to come here to take charge of
Greece's interests at the time when
the greatest calamity has been visit
ed upon her. But l cannot cooper
ate with regime which dyes its
hands with Greek blood. insults the
moral sentiment of the whole world
and which. if it does not disappear. If
it does not call the people to the cleo
tions to appoint a legal government.
leads the country to disorder. to an
archy and to destruction
Evening star., 1922-12-02
Millions Facing
Hunger as Bakers
Start on Strike
BY the Associated Press.


PARIS, December 2.-The ma
jority of the bakers shops in Paris
and the suburbs closed at noon
today in compliance with the de-
cision of the master bakers to
cease the production of bread as
protest against the official refusal
to increase the price sous per
kilo. to ! franc fifteen centimes.
The government Immediately or
dered a judicial inquiry with a
view to the prosecution of the
association.
One of the reasons for the mas
ter bakers strike is their desire
to force the government to do
away with the law enacted during
the French revolution. in July, 1891.
under which the government has the
right to fix the price of bread, ir-
flour.
More than five million persons
are affected by the closing of some
$500 shops, 2,100 of which are in
Paris and the remainder in the
departments of the Seine and the
Seine-et-Oise
The scramble for bread began
early this morning when the
newspapers printed last nights
decision of the bakers to close at
noon.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
CABINET BACKING
HARDING IN 1924"
Statement of Hoover BeIiev-
ed to Express Views of
Other Members.
SETS RUM0RS AT REST
Failure to Renominate President
Would Be Considered Confession.
Clark Case Cited.
SETS RUM0Rs AT REST
BY DAVID LAWRENCE,

Secretary Hoovers remark in an in
terview on the Pacific coast that Pres
ident Harding obviously will be the
candidate in 1924" was hardly a
casual observation. other members
of the cabinet here feel the same
way.
For some time outside of Washing
ton there has been an idea that in
MIR. Harding's cabinet sat at least tw o
or three potential candidates for the
presidency-namely Secretaries Hoo
yer, Weeks and Hughes. All three
have figured prominently in the presi-
Dental campaigns of 1916 and 1920.
and their friends are no less enthu-
siastic for them today.
But Mr. Hoover stated a truism-if
Mr.. Harding wishes to run again. he
is the logical candidate. The repuh-
lican party can hardly risk public
reputation of its own administration
by denying a second term to the man
who has been at the head OF that ad-
ministration. Champ Clark was at
one time in much the same position
as Mr.. Hoover. The venerable Speaker
of the House had nearly won the NOM =
by many of his admirers as certain
candidate for 1916. but he dismissed
the idea with wave of the hand.
declaring that if Woodrow Wilson
had made a good President. in the
opinion of the democratic party. he
deserved to be renominated and if he
had made a poor record then the
nomination wasn't worth having.
Nomination Is Logical.
That's precisely the meaning of
Mr.. Hoover's comment. If Warren
Harding's administration ranks high
in the esteem of the republican party
and Mr.. Hoover evidently thinks
SO, because he is a vital parh of this
same Harding Observation-Disclosures
the party cannot do anything else
but nominate Mr.. Harding. If it
dosen't wish to do so, it will be proof
conclusive that the Harding record
isn't strong enough on which any
republican candidate can hope to win
and the nomination would be an
empty honor.
There is. of course. the possibility,
often discussed during the recent
campaign. that MIR. Harding will
voluntarily withdraw. and that he
will not seek the denomination. but
will let it be known plainly that he
dosen't want to continue the arduous
tasks and responsibilities of the pres
idency In such event there would
be little opportunity for the cry to
be raised that the republican party
didn't wish to renominate Mr.. Hard
ing, and the field would be open to
any member of the cabinet
Politics Thrust Upon Him.
Mr.. Hoover has had a rather curious
political experience. He didn't seek
political attention in the first place.
but had thrust upon him an over
whelming sentiment which command
ed him to get into the contest. He
used to tell his friends that because
he had had no previous political af-
filiation of an active kind it was a
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1922-12-02
PLOT ARMENIAN ARRESTS.
Turks Reported Framing Up Con-
spiracy Scare.

81 Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright 1872

H. Gable TO The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1922.
CONSTANTINOPLE, December g
Turkish newspapers have received
Instructions to deuounce alleged
Armenian plots against the Turkish
state and the leaders of the NATIONAL
1T government. An official COM
2nuuique was issued in Angora Thurs
day. giving details of the supposed
plot with the names Of the leaders
v II" are alleged to be in the service
"f the British or have come to Con-
>tautinople on British or Italian pass
ports. This story is officially denied
hv the British authorities in Con-
Stantinopie
instigated by Nationnlistx.
Reliable Information has reached
tile writer that this newspaper cam
paiSn was instIgated at the national.
i>t headquarters here and is a prelude
TO the wholesale arrest of the
-Nrmenians remaining in the city
While this can he done in the
provinces without furnishing any
l'rtteXtS. the situation is different in
fonstantin"ple, where the presence
"f so many foreigners has imposed a
certain amount of reticence upon the
1ationalists.
Plot story Invented.
The plot story was invented in or
der to find an excuse for arrests and
il is stated that within the next few
days the local papers will denounce
Indignantly the criminal intentions Of
the Armenians. Since last week the
allied police. who hitherto were in n
position to protect everybody, includ-
ing even the Turks. against persecu-
lion by the new government, has re-
linGuished all control over Ottoman
subjects and looking after their ma
'ionals only in a nominal way. Ac-
cordingly the Christian Ottoman SUBJ
jects are absolutely at the mercy of
the nationalist authorities, who, ac-
'nrtiing to reliable information, are
not disposed to handle them gently.
The allies at present are unable to
interfere with wholesale arrests and
the eventual deportation of the all
legged culpritS who are plotting
sisainst the safety of the state.
Masters in White Massacres.
1t is true that so long as allied
troops are in Constantinople mas
Sacres are unlikely to take place, but
jus out the so-called white massacres
"d into he interior and forced to
walk until they die of exhaustion
This has occurred frequently in the
IN Anatolia, where the snow-covered
s;reeks and Armenians who received
Continued on Page s, Column