davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
Underworld EiRnre GnIIty

NASHVILLE, Tenn. oct. l7.--Abc
Roth, well known figure IN New
Norl's underworld, pleaded guilty In
tho United states district court here
today 90 a charge of conspirluE to
dcfraud the government out OF plat
mum stored at the Old Hickory
powder plant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

Morality rather than education
builds character" Or. Perry Evans
OF Fort Worth, Texas who is holding
n revival In tho Broadway Baptist
church told the students in an nd-
dress to both tho high and junior
high school pupils when he paid
them a visit. His subject dealth
with ''rhe Forked Roads of Life.
u o. cart. proprietor Of the sand
Springs hotel and Cart grocery store
on South Main, has also opened an
up.to-date grocery store on seventh
and Garfield
Mrs. II II. Snow. wife Of the sand
SPRINGS postmaster, underwent an
operation nt the sand Springs hos
pltal Friday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
Pair Is Lost In Woods

HoUGHTON, Mieh. oct. l7--Prof.
=. L. sheldon, an Instructor in the
Michigan college OF mines, and NJ
Loretta Williams. a school teacher
OF Hancock, Mich, are lost in the
woods OF Kewanee county and
searching parties today are making
vigorous efforts TO find them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

priced buildings. most OF them rcsi-
denccs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
SHRINE TEMPLE
PERMIT SECURED
$650,000 Structure Puts
October Record Near
Million Mark

october mot the record of August.
July Juno and May ana promises 20
TOP them Nv going over the million
mark in building permits at the
beginning of lis third week. Sou-
tcmhcr alumpcd so far ns tho cash
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

The world war cost New Zealand
100000, 1000, or about $3.50 per
CRpitn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
YOU use it this way:

As a chocolate sauce for ice
cream and iced drinks; as a hot
or cold sauce for custard and
gelatine puddingS-yes, and
for blanc mango and cottage
pudding. You can make de-
licious impromptu pudding
out OF several slices of stale cake
covered with this chocolate
sauce In fact, you can use it
for anything where a pudding
sauce is acceptable.
Since is5l d. GHIRy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful OF
California Fig syrup now will
thoroughly clean the little bowels
and In few hours you have a well,
playful child again. Even a cross,
ieverish, constipated child loves its
'frulty'' taste, and mothers can rest
easy because 1t never fails to work
all the sour bile and poisons right
out OF the stomach and bowels with
out gripping or upsetting the child.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine California Fig syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children of,all ages printed on bot
Tie. Mother. you must say "Calltor-
MIA" Refuse any imltation.--Ad-
vertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

OF inspectors. $. l.. Millcr. W. II
webb and Frank Burr attend
vigorously to their duties. tho health
department head stated. The milk
and dairy inspector is Early X. Cass
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-20
WOMEN AT BALTIMORE
Gather to Discuss Topics Of Special
Concern TO Women.

baltimore, Md, April 20. Respond
ing 10 the call OF the National Leagne
OF Women Voters. women from all the
Americas assembled here to-day in
conference on subjects of special con.
cern TO women education. child wei-
fare. women in industry, prevention OF
traffic in women, civil and politics
status of womeN and International
friendIincss.
The league believes that "friendli
ness without neighbor countries will
be stimulated and strengthened when
women from all parts Of the western
hemisphere come together for sympa-
thetic study of their common problems.
The conference will continue through
Saturday and viii he. followed Mon
day by the regular annual convention
of the National League OF Women Not
ers. which will last all OF next week.
Representatives from virtually every
south and central American state, also
from Canada and the dependencies os
tins country. named as delegates by
their respective governments, faced the
chair when the gavel fell for the open.
ing session Of the conference.
Archbishop Curley offered the invo
cation ana Governor Ritchie and Mayor
Brofng welcomed the delegates in be
half of city and state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-20
CITY OF MONTPELIER
COT A VERDICT
Awarded Full Amount Against Bond
ing Company of Traction
Company.

A verdict of about $4,000 in favor
Of the city of Montpelier in its suit
against the National Surety company
as bondsman for the Barre a Montpel-
ier Traction & Power Co. was returned
by the jury in Washington county
court Wednesday afternoon. The
amount was the full charge, with in
terest. brought by the city for paving
the company's trackway on Main and
State streets in connection with street
repairs made last year. George Hunt
a ppeared for the city and 4. H. beas-
lit for the surety company.
Judge +. NJ. Butler today stated
that attorneys viii be notified to ap-
pear in court tomorrow morning for
The reading of the docket. The jury was
paid off yesterday and excused until
Nav ?.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-20
PETER ARMSTRONG.
Long Time Railroad Section Boss Died
in Barre To-day.

After being in failing health for q
year, Peter Armstrong of So West
street died at 4 o'clock this morning.
Seven weeks ago he was stricken with
pneumonia, and since that time his de.
cline has been more rapid.
He was born in Sligo, county Sligo,
Ireland, 66 years ago and he came TO
the United States when young man.
On coming to Vermont he took up his
residence at South Royalton, later go
ing to Woodstock and, finally coming
to Barre about II years ago. For most
OF the time during the past 40 years
or more he was engaged in railroading,
having been section boss on Central
Vermont and the Woodstock railroads.
While residing in Barre he was sec
tion boss on the Barre branch of the
Central Vermont railroad.
Mr.. Armstrong was married 33 years
ago to Hattie Armstrong. their mar
riage taking place at White River
Junction The widow survives him, to-
gether with one son. james Armstrong
Of Barre. He also leaves one brother
Patrick Armstrong of Barre and three
sisters. Mrs. Michael Boles of Boston,
Mrs. John Kelcher Of Bethel and Mrs.
James w. Sullivan of Barre. He was
a member of the Ancient Order Of Hi
bernians and Of the Catholic Order OF
Forcsters
The funeral will be held at st. Mon
ica's church Saturday morning at I
o'clock, and the body will be taken to
White River Junction for interment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-20
TRIES TO RE-ENTER POLITICS.
Ex-Mayor Fitzgerald Comes Out for
Massachusetts, Governorship.

Boston. April 20--John +. Fitz-
gerald. former mayor and former eon-
gresham, last night sent broadcast by
radio his platform as candidate for
the Democratic nomination for COVER
nor.
II want 10 be governor because Of
what ] think / can do to further hui
man rights, he said.
He expressed the belief that better
industrial relations could be brought
about II the Influences OF the COVER
nor's office were brought to bear TO
convince employers Of labor that the
way TO prosperity was by economies
in management instead Of reduction in
wages and lengthening OF hours, ani
to make the workers realize that
liberal sharing in the profits OF indus
try could be made possible only if the
interests Of the employers were side
their own.
Mr.. Fitzgerald declared for renewed
encouragement to home building BY a
system of mortgage payment over
period of 20 years. He favored consol-
idation Of street railway companies
into as few units as practicable 80
tlidI INb cent fhFt luHts might DC more
general; said he would recommend Ap
pointment of board of three bank
commissioners to replace the present
single commissioner in order to safe
guard the peoples savings favored the
taking over by the state of all the
milk producers in the commonwealth.
paying the farmer y living price and
II without profit. and as
a further step to reduce living costs. |
said the state should provide abbatoirs |
n favor an amendment 70 the Vol |
stead law permitting the use Of light !
beers and Wines was another plank |
in his radio platform, to-
ecther with the statement that sthe /
open defiance of the law shown by |
those high in authority, senators, gov
ernors, Judges. district attorneys and
our leading business men. is doing more
to weaken respect for this law than
anything that ever happened in this
country
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-20
NEW TAXES TO
MEET DEFICIT
Income for 1923 Estimated
To Be $35O,OOO,OOO
Short
SAID
TO BE ONLY WAY
Because the United States
did Not Have Anything
to Self

Washington. D, G.. April 20. Levy
ing OF additional taxes probably will
be necessary to meet the deficit Of
more than ss5o,O00,0o0 forecast for the
fiscal year OF 1923 by Secretary Mel
lon. il was said to-day at the treas
ury.
High officials Of the treasury, dis
cussing the expected deficit, said that
no consideration had yet been given to
means of meeting the lack of funds
but that il was apparent that the def
icit would probably have to be raised
by taxation az the government did
not have any thing to sell"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-20
CARRIED CLUBS OPENLY.
Strike Pickets Claim Judge Gave Them
Permission To.

Pawtucket, X. T.. April 20.--Strike
sympathizers to-day adopted new
method Of what workers call intimida
tion. About $50 pickets assembled
near the plant OF the Grown Manu-
featuring company and over dozen
of them openly carried clubs. So far
as can be learned they did not use
them. Judge Tuck at a recent trial
told workers that he knew OF no law
that prohibited a man from carrying
a weapon openly and strike sympathiz-
ers say that laws applying to work
men must also apply to them, and they
therefore contend they may carry
clubs If they keep them exposed. Depu-
ty Sheriff Pratt does not uphold their
contention, as he took club from a.
picket who was on duty near the plant
Of the Jenckes Spinning company and
said he would not permit pickets to
carry clubs near a mill affected by the
strike.
At the Jcnckes plant the pickets at
tempted to violate the picket rules
when the force of deputy sheriffs was
reduced by men being sent to supEsess
minor disturbances. They probably
would have succeeded in forcing their
way to the mill gate il the flying
squadron" as the police who travel
from mill TO mill in an automobile
are called, had not come to their as
sistance.
Four men who were arrested last
night after nine windows in house
occupied by mill workers were broken,
will be arraigned in court to day. Off
Ger Dickinson made the arrests single
handed after covering the men with his
revolver.
In the district court the four men
who answered to the names OF Fondo
Capcllo. Joachim Alabama, Nelvia
AlberNire and Dismsntino Marzzura.
pleaded not guilty to the charge of
revelling and were held in $500 for
trial on May g. The police say that
instead Of the windows of a house
occupied by a worker being broken,
those smashed we're in house occiI-
pied by striker.
Gracinds Augusta, a picket, who was
charged with carrying a concealed /
weapon, was discharged, Judge Tuck I
holding that the stick she carried l
,onId not be called dangerous wesp- 1
IN in the meaning OF the law.
Emil Stefan, striker, denied as
,aultiug Hugo Ksrlo. a worker, and
will be tried on Nav 3.
On poles near the mill controlled by
he Jenckes Spinning company in
Central Falls, the names of many of
he workers have been posted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-20
Textile Men Say They Are
Assaulted and Deprived
Of Clubs
SEARCHED FOR GUNS
AND OTHER WEAPONS
Organizer Asserts That the
Workers Are Molesting
Them

Pawtucket, r. r., April 20 Organ
izer John J. Thomas of the United
Textile Workers stated to-day that
a special meeting Of the Central
Trades and Labor council viii be held
tonight to consider a proposal to ask
Governor San Souci to proclaim mar
tial law in the Blackstone valley. Mr..
Thomas alleges that strikers are be-
ing assaulted and deprived Of clubs
with which they could defend them
selves and that they are being searched
for guns and other weapons by work
ers and also assaulted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-20
MONTPELIER

J. W. Huguley was reported TO be
resting comfortably at Heaton hospi-
tai today after his fan from the
Christ church steeple yesterday.
The two performances Of ~The Ri
vals." under the direction of the Eve
ming Alliance and the Laymen's league
of the Unitarian church viii net prob
ably over sl50, although all the ex-
penses and ticket returns are not in
a. vet. Mrs. John Murdoch, whose
idea il was 10 give the play. and who
coached il and took the part Of Miss
lydia Languish. IS given great credit
by those who took part. Wallace An
drews and Miss Evelyn Lease was the
committee in. charge Of the stage and
properly. while Rev. ". :. Nichols
was stage director.
Rev. Dwight Paul Moody. president
of Middlcbury college. gave a very
interesting address on the cause and
effect Of the present day unrest before
about 50 members Of the Bethany
Mems club in Bailey hall last night.
George l. Hunt. president Of the club.
opened the meeting and Chairman
George T.. Carpenter q the April COM
nittee. Introduces Mr. MOODY. Presi-
dent Mood, spoke of the rapid growth
of inventions. comparing conditions ui
- g. leo wears ago with ihe-c oi To-
aav. Pcopic'. minds did sof keep psrc
with the speeding ~ of life IN 81
aaNs. he aid. uhieh Was. In a SAY.
B good thing. as in she Effort io KEEP
nn the ussfnincss of reli1i1a s. srr1c-
. inc foTeoli.n. Tlr sPrcfh vas tl,
aei rsl1isesL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-20
STEAMER OXONZAN, OUT
FROM PORTLAND, SENT
CALL FOR ASSISTANCE
GREAT Loss or LIFE
IN CREEK EXPLOSION
Hundreds Of Children and 1900 Sol
diers Buried in Debris Of
Buildings.

Athens, April 20 tBy the Associated
Pressl Adyices from Salonika to-day
report great loss Of life as a result Of
an explosion of war material stored
200 metres from the Salonika railway
station. Hundreds of children were
buried in the ruins OF church on
which shells fell and it was believed
] 500 soldiers were buried in the ruins
OF their barracks which were demol-
ished, the advices state
The disaster occurred at noon yester-
day. Details are lacking, but the dis
patch received here said it was known
that the death toll was large.
The soldiers were having dinner
when their barracks were destroyed.
The railway station was demolished
Fires Immediately started in several
places and the inhabitants fed in panic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-20
FIRE SWEEPS THROUGH
A DANISH SEAPORT
Already 10 Acres of Aalborg Have Been
Burned 0ver-Confagration Due
to Incendiary.

London, April 20 tBy the Associated
Press Fire broke out last night in
the harbor district of Aalborg, sea-
port Of Denmark. spreading rapidly
and covering an area Of 20 acres by
this morning says Central News dis
patch from Copenhagen.
Enormous quantities of grain, timber
and fodder were destroyed. The dam
age to-day was estimated at eight mil
lion kroner. Indications were that the
conhagration was the work of an in.
cendiary, said the dispatch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-20
RESISTED TILL
|SHOT WAS FIRED
Then Maiden Jitney Man
Surrendered $500 to
Bandits
ROBBED IN HIS
OWN DOORYARD
Three Bandits Were
Chased BY Poll ! But
To No A.

Maiden, Mass, V il 90 Thres
young men, maskeS d armed, robbed
Joseph Hart Of So IN jitney fares Al
he turned into ~ dooryard early to,
day. Hart, whT ,erates the local bus
line, was rett. .g home after his last
trip, when the men sprang at him frog
behind trees. Hart, holding fast to ths
money bag, grappled with the bandits
but dropped the money when one 81
them fired shot. The men seized the
bag and fled. Patrolman John Murphy
and a civilian, who were standing on j
nearby corner, heard the shot, saw the
men run and gave chase, but the ban
dts escaped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-20
M. g. w. AND B. & c. ELECTION.
Held at Montpelier and Officials Visit
Barre Property.

The annual meeting Of the Mont.
pelier and Wells River and Barre and
Chelsea railroads were held in Mont.
pelier to-day and resulted in the elec.
tion of the following officers, who
came TO Barre this morning on tour
of Inspections President, ]. H. Huss
tis of Boston; vice president, H. I.
Folsom of Lyndonville; treasurer, j
g. Farwell of Montpelier. The dircc
tors chosen were. Mr. Billings from
Woodstock, w B. C. Stickney, H. w
Varnum, Mr.. Sargent and A. B. Mich,
OILS and George B. Young Of Mont,
pelier.
Other prominent officials present
here were Superintendent F. G. Mays
and Division Engineer G.. Fl. Watson
The party left this afternoon fol
Woodsyille TO continue the inspection
of the roads.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-20
sWINIFREDIAN
OF SAME LINE
WENT TO HER AID
to Word Re-
Iayed to Naval Intclli-
gence Station at Halifax
to the United States
Ice Patrol Cutter Seneca
The Oxonian Belongs
to Leyland Line

Halifax, n. s. April 2o.-The Ley
land line steamer Oxonian, from Port
land, Maine, to Liverpool, broke her
rudder stock about 500 miles southeast
of Halifax and sent out calls for assist
ance, according to a wireless message
picked up here to-day
The steamship Winifredian OF the
Leyland line, from Boston to Liver
pool. has gone to her assistance, q wire.
less message to the United States Ice
Patrol cutter Seneca said. This mes
sage was relayed to the naval intel
Hgence department here.
The Oxonian's position was given as
latitude 4042 north; longitude 4s.33.
west
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-20
TALK OF THE T0HN

Word has been received by Williss
Halsosa in this city. with clipping
from = southern paper. that lns neps
ew. James r. Moeic. son 81 Mr.. aud
Mr.. Philip Hay 81 South Jaeksot
aille. Fla.. has rccenily invented "a
appliance for the renewing 81 suitan.
izing air bags which src the m9-i
costly and shorfsst lived parts ~
tnieauiging outht ID q claimed thai
fti- inteuffon uill save tniran rrrf
miliious Of dollars. The intcufor q
ftis apiliiarfr is frrmrr Barre hrr
hatinr htcn cdlosicd 10 the Pahlt
-.haat of ihis tity
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-20
U. S. BONDS ACCEPTABLE
In Payment of Income and Profit Taxel
Next June.

Washington, d. c., April 20.-Cot
lectors of internal revenue were au.
thorized to-day by Commissioner Blail
to receive at par, Victory notes of ei
ther the 4s4 or 3A per cent series, j,
coupon form in payment OF incom,
and profits taxes payable on June ~
1922, and Victory notes of the AZ PEI
cent series. in coupon form, in payment
of income and profits taxes paysbi,
Sept. Is and Dec. -. 1922.
Victory notes Of the 3S4 per cenl
series will not be acceptable in pay
ment of income and profits taxes pay
able Sept. Is or Dec. Is. 1922, and reg
istered Victory notes will not be ac
ceptable on any payment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-20
NO SHORTAGE OF NITRATEs
So There Ought to Be Plenty Of Fer
tiliser for Farms.

Washington. d. c., April 20.Citing
statistics showing that there has been
no shortage of nitrates,' Secretary Of
Agriculture Wallace declares IN lei
ter to Andrew L. Felker. commissioner
of agriculture OF New Hampshire, that
he il mot able to understand the basis
for the belief that there is serious
shortage Of nitrafes and that fertilizer
companies are not able TO supply fer
tilizer needs Of farmers because Of this
shortage
Mr.. Wallace's letter is in reply 20 q
telegram from Mr. Felker saying that
fertilizer companies were unable to yet
nitrates to FIJI farmers fertilizer or
ders. and asking the secretary 70 urge
the war department to release its sup
ply.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-20
FREE TO ROAM U. S.
Oskari Tokoi, Former Prime Minister
OF Finland, Wins Point.

Fitchburg Mass, April 20.---Oskari
Tokoi, former prime minister Of Fin
land, who was arrested December 81 on
federal warrant charging him with
bein an alien anarchist, has been e.
leased from deportation proceedings
and is now free to 90 wherever he
chooses, according to word received here
to-day from Attorney George E.
Roewer Of Boston, who was counsel
for the Finnish Socialist party Of this
city, whose members supported Mr..
Tokoi in his fight.
Finnish Socialists waged bitter
fight against the deportation of Mr..
Tokoi because they believed that pro-
ceedngs against him were instituted
by the White Guards Of Russia. He was
said to be dangerous man and un.
worthy of a. residence in the United
States During the World war. he
served as colonel with the Finnish
Legion. affiliated with the allies in MUIR
musk. northern Russia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-20
THROWS 700 OUT OF WORK.
Decision Of Amoskesg Co. to Let Out
Machine Repair Work.

Manchester. \. H., April 2o-More
than 200 machinists and workers in al.
lied trades are affected by the an.
nouncement made to-day by the Amos
keag Manufacturing company that
upon the re-opening of its mills here,
the company will discontinue its policy
Of constructing machines and parts for
the repair Of its machines in its own
shops.
Less than one-third of the ll00 men
formerly employed in the shops viii
be able to return TO their jobs. the
announcement says. The fact that the
same work may be done more sconom-
ically outside the mill is given as the
reason for the change in policy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-20
TYPHUS IN ENGLAND.
Thirteen Cases and Three Deaths at
Birkenhead, Near Liverpool.

London. April 20. (By the Associated
Press l-Typhus has broken out in
Birkenhead, near Liverpool, l3 cases
being reported there and three deaths
having occurred. according to informa-
tion received at the American consul
ate to-day. If the disease sows indica-
tions of spreading, stringent inspection
of British emigrants TO America viii
be undertaken by the American health
authorities in London.
The American consul in Liverpool
has been ordered thoroughly to in
vestigate the epidemic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-20
BRITISH FREIGHTER SUNK.
But All Her Crew Were Saved Off
Uruguay. n

Buenos Aires, April 20. tBy the Asso-
ciated Press The Munson line steam
er Aeolus,- bound from Rio Janeiro to
Montevideo, collided with the British
freighter Zero early to-day off the
coast of Uruguay, says a wireless mes
sage received at the Munson line Office
here. The Zero was sunk but all of her
crew were saved.
The Aeolus, slightly damaged, was
expected to arrive at Monteyideo this
afternoon. The Zero, S.0f5 gross tons,
was bound from Bdenos Aires for
Liverpool.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-20
UNITED STATES
DEBTORS ASKED TO
Make NE'W 1. o. u,
Government at Washington Now Pre-
pared to Negotiate for Conversion of
War Debt Into Long Time Securities.

Washington, d. G., April 20, Allied
governments, to which the United
States extended loans during the World
war, have been advised by the state
department that the American debt re-
funding commission is prepared to be
gin negotiations for conversion Of the
various loans amounting TO II billion
dollars, into longtime securities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-20
GALE 80 MILES AN HOUR:
GREAT LIKES L4SHED
Storm Reached Buffalo To-day, There
Being Snowfall of Sew
eral Inches.

Buffalo, N T., April 20, The edge
of the storm that wrought severe dam.
age in the middle west moved over the
Great Lakes region to-day, the wird
reaching velocity OF so miles an hour
and bringing with it scattered snow
falls OF from two to three inches. Lake
Erie was lashed into fury, but because
of weather bureau warnings very few
vessels were out of harbors