davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1922-04-13
YALE CHAPTER No. Ga
O. T.. g.

Regular meetings in Masonic
Hall Wednesday evenings during
1922 as follows: Jan. 18 Feb. Is,
April IL, May II, June14, July IL,
Aug. 9, Sept. 6, Oct. IL, Nov. 8,
Dec. 6.
Special meetings announced in
local columns. Visiting members
cordially invited.
Eta Clyne Rhea Andreae
Secretary w. NJ.
Minnie Richardson G.. B. Green
Treasurer w. p.
The Yale expositor., 1922-04-13
REMOVAL

Having sold my Office building
will, for the present, occupy rooms
at my residence, side entrance.
Phone 21-3.
38-tf. DIR. A. POLLOCK
The Yale expositor., 1922-04-13

FOR SALE-SO-acre farm 212
miles uorth of Yale, known as
the Moses Hallead place. Good
orchard and fair buildings. En-
quire at Yale State Bank. 81
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-02-09

ANA an act Of pivacy This treaty vii
De supported hy ihr greatest J., we
known I" history 1t crySlnliHrS III
S'inpIr and concrete terms the opiAiOu
Of III" civilized world tia, u!rraly cA
ISIS IN order that hereafter no nntiNa
S'Ihsl dare TO Il" what WAS done hen
lhr women and children of the luSi
'nhin went I" their death hy wunton
murder ON the high SHuS."
In completing wonderful days
work, the conference gave its approval
I" resolutions relating To China. to hr
embodied In treaties. including dcrln
ration of the open door, publication
OF existing treaties, agreements ana
commitments With China radio rSlnh-
liShmrn'S In China Chinese railways.
withdrawal OF foreign poStotticrs. with
drawal OF foreign troops from Chi
nrSr military forceS in the interest
OF economy and internal tranquility
These treaties. not vet drafted, are "a
be reported to the next plennry SOS
sion "f The conference, which prob
ably will br its last.
The question Of reducing their land
forces by one half WAS presented &c
the governments OF two nations. HA
ON" il was rejected, and tho s;Iir nc
ton is rNnrctrd in the other ease II,
The ',nirai cNrc,iivr cuu,nttrc at
lhr Russian soviet govrrnmrnt Lent,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-02-09

'n,nl bloc. Mr.. Kenyon himself issued
This statement:
The President has known since our
service together In the senate that DO
'i'icnl life did not appeal TO me and
that my ambition was to serve on the
federal bench. l am deeply apprcci-
alivc OF the act OF the President in
appointing; me to this position"
In Washington it was believed Rep
rrSrntniive Burton Sweet of Iowa
would succeed Kenyon in the senate
An announced candidate for the place
is II. .. Weaver. Iowa lawyer and
iirlnrr, president Of The American
Shorthorn Breeders association and
OF the Iowa Agricultural society.
NIEARLY one hundred pcrsons per
iSh"h when the roof OF the Iinickcr
booker movie thcntcr in Washington
collapsed under The weight OF Il heavy
snowfall Nearly all the victims were
killed instantly. but one. and perhaps
the most prominent, survived sevrrn
days. This was Edward IL. Shaugn-
messy of Chicago second assistant
postmaster general The house Dis
trict OF Columbia committee has I'M
der consideration Il plan to purchase
the site OF the thrutrr nna transform
. II int" Il park in which shall be erected
memorial To those who lost their
lives IN the disaster.
'NH '"'"ihl" """iinnt in tho CnnitnI
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-02-09

>"',a "nu e.>",,. n...,,>..>. ........
transportation
TF is probable that before this IS In
the hands of the reader the sue
ceSSor to Pope Benedict Nv will have
been chosen. The sacred college hc-
gan IT'S conclavc In the Vatican on
Thursday with 81 cardinals present.
several others were on their way
thrrc. In accorduncc with ancient Gus
tom, tho cardinals were cut Off from
communication with the outside world
uhtil their task should be completed
and the only sign of their doiurs wns
IN" periodical smoke wreath from the
ch'ihh'y or the Sistine chapel when
"ath secret ballot was burned BE.
lore the voting began both the Italian
ana French governments had denied
having any favOritc cuntlidutc. II waS
thought the successful cardinal wouIl |
br one who would moderately con.
tlnur the policies Of Benedict, ana
many believed GaSparri had tho hesi
chance
W ECAUSE the Italian government
- saw tit to recognize the death OF the
lhir y" ~ the opposition element w;.o
chnhled To get together, and ON Thurs
"AN lr"mirr Bonom and his cabinet
announced thrlr resignation. They had .
retained the support OF only the
catholic party ana small group OF
reform Socialists
& EFRETARl of War Weeks submit
- tea t" congress Henry Ford's offer
ior me government projects at Muscle
shoals, Ma, FOR such action us con.
&rrSs may deem appropriutc." Mr..
Weeks did not advise either accent.
ancr or rejection, but he said If tho
proposal were accepted "the govern
'lcht must make lew appropriations
amounting to $40.00O,OOO to $5O,OOO-
tWo, OF which Mr.. Ford will have the
benefit for approximately 100 years Mt
t per cent"
In the event the offer he rejected
the secretary gave 1T as his "oplnion
that dam No. . (Wilson damp should
be completed by the government nnd ,
that the power requirements for com
mcrcinl purposes the benefits to Eavl. |
cation, rs we'll rs the possible needs ,
OF the government would warrant this |
expenditure"
TOAl. operators last week declared !
~ there must he radical reduction
IN the wage scale, which expires March |
81. Mine union and railroad union
leaders laid plans for cooperative ac-
tion to prevent Il lowering OF miners
wages. Consequently Il strike seems
inevitable, and the national govern.
ment, through Attorney General
nougherty, began planning to meet
the crisis. What steps Mr. Dougherty
contemplates Is not known, but In dis. !
cnsslng the matter he pledged support |
or unions as long as they are lawfully
conducted, hut questioned their right
10 impose the closed-shop principle.
An important feature OF the contro.
Versy Is the proposal Of the operators
to abolich the check.off system, under
which union dues are deducted from
miners pay.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-02-09

four went further anu tu,u ,,,,,,,,.,....
That aroused the t,nrrrrrH IT, irvrS.
lie said thai Great liritum had drr.I
Ell TO enter ai once into nryuliljiu,IS
Tor the restoration 10 CANA nt the irr.
ril"ry "t Wei llai.Wri. Whioh il has
held under lease since the tiImr when
RlSSM S"%"d Fort Arthur. ThuS thin;l
VIII Ert back sovereignty over her
most ancient and most thiclIy .pupu
lated province in its entirety
In All major details the agreement
between Japan and China is ms was lull
In these columns n week ago. .Iupuu
ii I" get out OF lSin:lnu and the salt
firldS within $iN months. and is To give
M the Tsingtnu- TSinautu railway With
an nine months
l'hc one liSrUrdunt note i'm WuShlur-
ton WAS sounded hy Mn 500 rrprrsrnt-
nttvc OF the Canton government. He
asserted the Chinese people would not
rccognizr the treaty agreed upon in the
conference.
Mr.. Hughes presented 10 the con
ference the completed draft or the
naval limitation treaty with the agree
mrnt on Pacific fortincutionS, and it
was formally adopted. No material
change In the treaty AS already de-
tailed had been made, and the Pacific
agreement also stands, In the main M
formerly described. According to the
Notifications clause the status quo
must be maintained hy America in
the Philippine and Aleutlnn Islands
by Great Britain In llongkong and the
Pacific islands east OF 40 degrees
east longitude; by Japan In the kurilc.
Bonin and Loochoo Islands, Amrmi-
Oshimn. Formosa and the pcsrndoirs.
III presenting the tive-powrr nnyul
pact. Mr.. Hughes said
This treaty absolutely ends the rnrr
In competition OF naval nrmamrnts
At the same time Ii leaves the Sccur.
ity OF nations unimpnircd. II is signli-
icant Of far more also. because here
we are talking OF arms In the language
OF peace and have taken the greatest
forward step to establish the reign of
peace"
Albert Snrraut, head Of the French
delegation, took the opportunity Rgain
to correct mlsnpprehcnsionS concern
Ing his countrys naval policy. ne
said France had appealed for only
what she must have to defend her.
Nelf, and added "The cnmoutlagcd
ghost OF imperinistic France which
German propaganda pnradcs about tho
universe may still deceive IL few art
less minds, but 1t Will soon evoke moth.
ing but smiles"
Eiihu Root presented for approval
the five power treaty outlawing poinon
gas md the use OF the submarine
against merchant shipping. He ex-
plalned TINT 1t does not undertake to
cOdify international law In regard to
visit and search, but to stnte the most
important provisions which already
are a part Of the law OF nations.
ut does undertake." said Mr.. Root,
"to stop the violation Of these rules
and the doing to death OF women and
children and other noncombatants by
declaring the wantm destruction OF
merchant vessels carrying passengers
'eo he a violation of the laws of war
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-02-09
Settlement Of Shantung Contro-
verSy Announced 10 the
Arms Conference.
NAVAL TREATY IS APPROVED
Agreements on Poison GAS, Subma-
rInes and Chinese Questions Also
ndorscd-Scnate Passes Foreign
Debt Refunding Bill.-Scnator
Kenyon Is Made Federal
Circuit Judge.
BY EDWARD w. plcKAEp

G Et'Ri"rAkl o: state Hughes and
- Arthur j. i'ulfuur accomplished il
great Feat Of real diplomacy last week
when they Succrrdrh in prrS,mdluy
Nhlih ami lapa;, I" accept the rompro.
mise nrrnug"nrni hy which the long
standing and iruuhlrS"uN IhAn,un"
controversy is uNuuGhi tu a aHA r!,r
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-02-09


Japanese diet IN" KokumiItn PARTY
nr"u@h forward The same propnSl
th"ll. IN" war office opposed ii. hav.
i'l@ Il r'al ot its own which contrm-
plates reductions in personnel and the
S'r"hSIh'hih& "f arnlam"nls and equip
"'''i' IA" minister OF war says the
ih'a "i halNinS the army Is prcpoS
t'r"uS IN view OF the fact that the
HnSSihn army Is still II million strong
ana can b" transported easily with
the restoration of the Trans Siberian
l""''''' '''S'''N WOW" nreNen' IN"
.''''''" F" WV N'""'''''''" reSo'"-
'"'''
N - me exception OF me united
H'a'eS an the nations asked 10 par
.''l','' III 'he ''"h"h c"'lerehc" III
na"'''i ""N' "'cep'eo the ihFi'h''"h.
-. '''''n S'> '>''''''''' nus h'i''""''''a
"' VIZ 't i'i'eSt'l'"' because
''"'" ~ WV "''l"''
VI '''''''' i''l'''cr brN'hn al the
Nu'''''S '"'''''g "i 'he supreme c"uh-
'''' '''"'i'r ioii'carc Is heS"iihS
''''' "'''''' '"i' 10 ne ''r'l'ah fepnrn-
',o,'N '''"''''' anu mas asked the other
"'''" S">''''''''"'S !" s'h'" thcir views
-, !" nv r'"''i"r' 'hat Sh"uId hr
"'l,'" ~ r'sard |" the Iht'St pro-
i'''''' ','""e ny germany. lie lnti'
',''''H '''' r''"'e prefers |" leave
Wv """' '''''''r III ''e h;'hnS or the
','',''''',n '''''''''NS,"h' rs 'he treaty
'''N''''''N Pr"''i'S' l'''ih mas
' ~ ~" ~ ''"'' ''''' ne personally
IVAN, ,,,, 80 49,,
rn.s,, ,nn ,n, ,,' " H'"''N
,;,r ,,h, ;,,, "'h Wv
~, ,,,,., ,,,,., -. ''',"''"H III
w,. 90 , ~ ,, n' N"''
r,r.n !, ,-m. "''''"'''''iS'
In. ~, n,,n,,, ~, 'n,"-
/ mros,r, Is y,r,n,,, u',0''"" nc
ZION rrrnnm,nn.1 ,,,, .. "''''S''"
rrcsidcrt lJ,r1,r,. h,n,,, nv" W. s""
of lis ,royisions s,nn,or S,,,.',
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-04
Antony's Blunder.

The school dramatic society was Civ
ing its first performance OF the sea
son, and the play they had chosen for
the momentous occasion was Julius
Caesar"
All went smoothly till Caesars body
was brought in, and Mark Antony had
to deliver his famous speech
He put his heart into his part, and
the audience felt acutely for the poor
citizens, who we're all presumably hor-
ror-stricken and overcome with grief,
when Antony gently but firmly grasped,
as he thought. the face cloth, and slow
ly, very slowly, began to draw it back
Just then an excited whisper came
from the other end of the corpse.
"This end, you idiotis
But Antony was too much wrapped
in grief TO hear. He perseyered, and
then suddenly disclosed TO the intently
gazing audience Caesars bootsl-Edin-
burg Scotsman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-04
CURRENT COMMENT
Silly Scattering.

The Bennington Banner under this
head carries an editorial depicting con-
ditions in Bennington. There, as in
Bellows Falls and everywhere else, is
tremendous scattering and waste of ef-
fort. The community is over institu-
tionalized 1t takes from two to ten
people to do what one could do were
there less organization. Take Bellows
Falls as an illustration. II has six
churches. Three could probably do the
church work of the community easily.
There are 80 or more fraternal or.
ders, all pledged to the doctrine OF the
brotherhood OF man, yet few interested
in any outside their own membership.
With one.half this number the cause
of the brotherhood of man would prob
ably not suffer and there would be
more time for reading and study and
more opportunity TO cultivate home
life. Fev organizations and more
co-ordinatlng among what are left,
to use word given prestige in Yer
mont by executive endorsement, would
greatly advance the public good.-Bel-
lows Falls Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-04
retrenchment movement, which seeias
to be gathering momentum in tnis
part of the country.

A correspondent In the Brattleboro
Rcformer protests against the selection
of a Vermont poet laureate on the
ground that it would be step back
ward and an unnecessary expense"
Bless you, the poet laureate of YER
mont, as designated by the State Fed
Grafton Of Women's clubs, is not to
be paid like janitor; but he is to be
crowned much as some kings are be
ing crowned-an empty honor and be-
sides no emoluments in the financial
sense. At least, that is our Impression
of the little voting contest now being
promulgated by the women. Let the
selection go on-each voter o,his own
way Of thinking and the poet having
the greatest number Of supporters re-
ceiying the crown of votes. No back
ward step in that.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-04
Sick and No Brandy.

The recent epidemic Of intestinal dis Z
orders in Rutland disclosed the fact
that there was absolutely no way, to-
ward the end of the month, for pa =
tients suffering from serious dersnge-
ment of the alimentary canal 10 Oh
tain brandy or pure stimulsnt of that
character, the lawful supply at the
licensed drug store being absolutely
exhausted. A physician with patient
dying Of dysentery might have secured
treatment la getting him into the hos
pital; otherwise he might have died so
far as the Voistesd act was concerned.
This, of course. is an absurd and in
tolerable situation. II Rutland should
have an old-fashioned "fu" epidemic
with pneumonia complications the true
beauties Of this law would be disclosed
in cases Of collapse and probable death
that would be pretty scrious.-Rutland
Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-04

The little town of Nottingham is
Che boom town Of Vermont at The
present time, with its hotel jammed
to capacity with registration of two
hundred men and with villagers pre-
pairing to convert barns into tenement
houses. This is more or less of a mys-
terry until one learns that great
power station project is now unler
way in that immediate vicinity and
large number Of workmen have to be
employed in the contract. For the
time being, Nottingham resembles a
western mining town in many respects.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-04
THE SOVIET AT GENOA.

Ii the soviet government is going
to the Genoa conference in a spirit OF
hopefulness, not unmixed with a de-
sire to convert the other nations to
the soviet idea, that government is
destined to come up against some hard
iolts before the conference ends. 1t
is more than probable that agreement
on general principles at the conference
will result in clipping the claws Of the
Moscow government to considerable
extent, for we already have the init
nation that one of the specific things
to be asked of the soviet government
delegates is that they agree to reduce
the size Of their army by so per sent
in return for promise by the other
agreeing nations that they win not at
tack Russia for decade.
At first thought, one might expect
that the soviet government would re-
fuse to accede TO such proposal in
view of the fact that the chief threat
of the Russia of to-day is the size of
its standing army; but contemplation
of the financial condition of the gov
eminent at Moscow serves to bring tie
conviction that the delegates OF that
government will be rather glad to &C.
cept the proposal as way out OF the
financial embarrassment that besets
Russia. To cut the standing army IN
half and to get the nations promise
that they will not attack in decade
il a fairly alluring offer after all, IN
der the circumstances, for the cost of
maintaining an army of million OF
GO men is tremendous. Already Russia
is staggering under that load. Posi-
bly, the prestige of the soviet govern
ment at home i somewhat shaken by
the necessity Of raising money 10
maintain this army. II 50, the soviet
government will be secretly pleased to
come to some sort OF an understand
ing as outlined. Claws clipped-but
the government saved from disaster at
home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-04


Gov Miller of New York is justi-
flying his election in various ways, not
the least of which is his action in cut
ting down the expense account of his
state by two and one-half millions of
dollars. If New York state is able'to
reduce its expenditures by such a large
amount, other states in this section of
the country ought to be, able to reduce
in a proportionate amount. Assid-
uous and intelligent consideration of
the possibilities along this line Is
greatly to be desired. Vermont, for
instance, ought to get in line with The
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-04

Now and then we get startling
warning of the danger Of walking on
railroad tracks. Now comes the mos.
distressing warning in the deaths Of
two little tots, twins less than threa
years old, who, while trudging aljag
the track near Presque Isle, Me-, were
run down by locomotive and m
stantly killed. Entirely unaware &c
the danger and probably prompted ~
The sight Of older people using the
railroad track as a pathway, tn 'se
babies were, in measure, the victims
of the publics criminal Indifference
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-04

The two Aliens Of Massachusetts, -
Joseph c., the bank commissioner, and
J. Weston, the attorney general--sesm
10 be imbued with liberal amount of
the courage and energy which lon
mated the illustrious possessors Of
that surname in Vermont's early his
tory. They are fighters, and intelli-
gent fighters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-04

We notice that one correspondent
writing from Barre to an outside news-
paper about the granite situation de
votes quite bit Of space each day to
the depth OF the snow in Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-04

At least one of the charges against
3oies Penrose in life has been shat
tered in his death; he was not such a
tremendously wealthy man as his
political enemies were wont to assev-
crate. His estate totals up s744,4l0, a
figure comfortably large but mere
bagatelle when compared with the
swollen fortunes of the unco rich.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-04
Avoids the Crush

whats your favorite shopping hour,
Muriel7"
From IL to | y
"Why do you pick out that particu-
lar hourl"
Because all the suburbans on the
shipping path are feeding then Dos
ton Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-04
Hasty Ext.

Fred, dear, why are some women
called amazonsf"
"Well. my dear, you remember our
Biographies said the Amazon had the
largest mouth"
But she went out and slammed the
door before he could say any more
Detroit Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-04

Premier Lloyd George comes up smil-
ing. His opponents must dig deep If
they are going to succeed in prying
him out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-04
Number Five
Series

IF you ask me one more question
the harassed writer declared at last, II
will 90 out and drown myself"
Father came the small voice, may
come and see you do it!"-stray
Stories.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-04

The wealthy woman Of Chicago who
has travelled 100000 miles in the last
forty years has seen her money go a
long way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-04
Didn't Want 1t Wasted.

A well.known author was vainly en-
deavoring to write one morning. when
he was repeatedly interrupted by his
six -year-old son.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-04

The feudish death sentence in Bel
fast is generally punctuated with a
bullet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
METUCHEN POLICE CLUB
DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT

H
METUCHEN, Feb. 2ZMetuchen's
Gnest-the members o\the police
club, who are to hold their first an
nuaEdance tomorrow night are very
enthusiastic over the support that
has been accorded them by the citi-
izens of the borough by the purchase
OF tickets, the sale having surpass-
led all expectations.
y An elaborate dance programs has
been prepared, which with the mu-
sic to be furnished by Lew Horner's
famous orchestra should provide the
means of enjoying a most pleasant
evening. In addition to the dane
ing friends of the local cops from
New York, have volunteered to pro-
vide additional entertainment be-
tween the dance numbers.
The high school auditorium in
which the affair is to be held is be-
ing DECORATED today by the commit
tee in d most artistic manner, the
colors of the club. greer and white,
discriminating.
Though only recently formed, the
club of the guardians of the peace
has been very active. This dance,
which is tie first affair arranged for
is for a most worthy cause that of
creating a fund to care for any of
the members who might become i'll
or injured in the line of duty.
Two donations have been made by
citizens of the borough forming the
nucleus of the relief fund. Abel Han
sen gave $50, while Mrs. Walter
Williams has remembered the boys
with a SO donation.