davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-02

Edwards and DR.. and Mrs. Fred Fer
rim Of Boston.
Mrs. Edna Chesley came from
Woodsville, N. H., last week TO spend
some time with her sister. Mrs. h. A.
Sargent, and family.
Miss Shirley Pierce OF South Iun-
bridge is the guest OF Mr.. ana Mrs,
Fred Brown.
Constable j. M. Donahue Of North
/! field was in town Wednesday on b'Isl-
ness. He was accompanied by Mrs,
! Donahue.
Miss Elizabeth Lamson come from
Barre Wednesday to spend several
weeks with Mrs. Eleanor T. Clark.
| Mrs, 4. RI. Mason and daughter,
Margaret, and Mrs. Il. A. Stattuck Of
! Randolph were callers Friday OH Mrs.
| Mary Mason and Mrs. +. L. Wills and
| family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II. Fullam have
bought Mrs. Olivia Blakeborougf's
house. known as the Lake hotel, and
have immediate possession, but may
not move there at present
Mrs. Louise Clark came Friday from
Hartford. Conn, where she has been
spending several days with her sister,
/ Mrs. Philbrick, since leaving New
York City, and has opened her col
tage for the sumner Mrs, Sarah Men
| is to be her assistant.
Several friends and neighbors OF
Carl Stone went to his home last Fri,
dav with nine two-horse teams ana
| did ploughing and other work and
planted Ave acres Of corn.a Their KIND
ness was much appreciated.
| DIR. and Mrs Merton Griswold OF Ok
ford Mass. went through the place
Saturday en- route for Plainfield to
visit his mother, Mrs. Annette Girls
void. All were formerly OF this town
| There was a large attendance at the
memorial services Sunday and an 'ex-
cellent sermon by the pastor, Rev. y,
s. Clark. The music also was very
much enjoyed. The church was hand
somely decorated with apple blossoms
and ported plants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pope came from
Springfield Saturday to spend several
days with bis mother Mrs. Isabel
Among those from Mystic Star
lodge. #. & A. NJ, to attend the meet.
| ing Of the Knights Of Birmingham ~
Barre Tuesday evening were M. p
Chase, Fl. w. Hyde, Arthur Swanel
, Homer Holden and n w Patterson
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Ellis Of Green
field Mass, were over Sunday guests
Of Mrs. Clinton Cram. Her son, Lloyd
Cram. returned home with hem. where
he expects employment:
George Chandler Of Montpelier was
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. l., Wills
last week. F.
Harry Harper Is in poor health. dis
neighbors assisted him some last week
in putting In his crops.
John Norman ia id poor health this
spring.
IL. q. Brown, two sons and his
daughter visited his father in Bethel
one day last week.
| Mrs. James Bclanger continues In
very poor health.
George B. J. Hall, when getting over
fence last week, badly sprained one
ankle. II is so painful that il confines
him 10 his bed.
A. r. and Charles Harris were in
Randolph Saturday on business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-02

The memorial service at the church
was an inspiring one. We trust the
message was arousing and we owe
much to the united choirs. led by Mr..
Bigelow, for their inspiring music.
The church and community deeply
sympathize with Mrs. Carl Stone and
the near friends OF the family in their
overwhelming loss. The church has
lost a member of rare Christian
spirit =.
The Endeavor meetings viii be held
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-02
RAILROAD MEN 40 MEET.
To Consider Matters Of Vital Import
ance to Them.

Cincinnati, June Edward Fl
Fitzgerald, grand president of the
brotherhood Of railroad clerks, freight
handlers and station employees an
nounced to day that sixteen chiefs OF
the railroad brotherhoods and other
executive officers of the railroad union
viii meet in Cincinnati next Tuesday
to take up matters vital to the com
mon welfare of all railroad workers
Some forty executives are expected to
attend the meeting.
The meeting was called on instruc-
tions of B. M. Jewell, head Of the rail
way employees, department or the
American Federation Of Labor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-02

Tbree-base hits-iuernsey. Lampcr-
ti. two-base hits-Guernsey Silver. Nc
Donald. Hits of Silver. 6soff Mcdonald,
y. Base on balls by Silver, ?; Conf /.
Struck out BY Silver. 81; Mcdonald.
16 Umpires-Smith. Conf. Ferris F;
scorer. d. George.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-02

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington Philadelphia, rain.
New York s, Boston 4.
Cleveland 5, Detroit 2.
st. Louis 4, Chicago 3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-02
PLAINFIELD

Don't fail to attend The big radio
demonstration and radio dance, Plain
field Saturday evening, June 3.--ady.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
WHY NOT?

IN manifestly sarcastic tone the New York World
speaks OF the refundlng bill measure which
will require debtors TO the debt with rate of
interest that will than double the sum in twenty
nve years.
Well why notq The people OF the United states
paying their Liberty bonds at an aver
age rate OF than per That will more
than double own debt in twenty-five years, Why,
will the World please tell should we relieve our
debtors OF a burden which have imposed upon our
selves7
The European not primarily our war Il Is
true that Il became and IL is also true that we
took our full part in the had gotten in
through the dlatory procedure Of the Wilson admin
istration We gave and money and resources
without stint, and in addition loaned funds to the
Allies in almost any amount they requested.
The money which we loaned to the Allies raised
by the sale OF bonds and own people must raise
money by pay of those bonds with ao-
cumuated interest unless the borrowers from the
United States shall return the to our treasury
We can appreciate fully the soliotude OF the World
for those European nations which must rate OF
interest which in twenty-five will equal the prn-
cpal why it is the editor does not dis
play similar soucitude the people of the United
States who are placed in exactly the same situation.
have no doubt that there prominent business
concerns In New York that the World for ad-
vertising service and that those concerns while thus
indebted are paying interest credits az the
current rate interest, about cent Undoubt-
edy the publisher sympathizes with his debtors be-
cause they paying rate OF interest which would
equal the principal In about sixteen years. but we do
not believe OF his sympathy he Is cancel
ing any OF the debts.
Whenever the World does begin to cancel the debts
owed TO II shall sive more weight to It's inferenua
arguments in behalf OF cancellation Of the debts owed
by European nations TO the United States.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
KINDLY FEEIING ron GREAT BnIrAIN


NNE OF the British newspaper correspondents ae-
W eompanylng the Prince Of Wales In his tour OF
India attributes the In that country to the &C
tivltles OF Indians who returned from visits 70
America
It disclosed whether he the visitors had
a. taste OF freedom in America, whether they de-
teoed there ant-Brsh sentiment, that they sought
to extend to india
In either It is hardly fair to create the impress
sion that the movement in India had its origin in
America.
American social and political Institutions open
book that people from any land read and follow II
they choose do Citizens OF other countries who
seek to apply their laws and customs GER
tainly reflect upon the United States
As for any anti-Brtsh thought that exist in
this country, It is confined TO radicals who give little
heed to the welfare of America
The international policies OF Great Britain proper
subjects criticism when they do not correspond with
an individuals OF the proprieties but critical
comments of that sort indication of animosty
toward the British,
As matter OF there Is only the friendliest OF
feeling toward Great Britain In the United States, as
there Is toward every other nation, and exception is
taken foreign activities only when they appear to
discriminate unfairly against American rights.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
LEGALLY ELIGIBLE.

A TTORNEY- GENERAL DAUGHERrY has investi-
n gated the eligibility Of Senator smoot and Con-
gresham Burton as members OF the foreign debt
ling commission to which they appointed by
President Harding. HIS decision is that they
tireiy competent 20 commissioners without
onense the Constitution.
That instrument says that Senator Representa-
shall be appointed to a ciyl Office that has been
during his OF service. Mr.. Daughertys
contention Is that the language should not be given
unreasonable and impractcable" construction. He
emphasizes the fact that the commissioners will
without pay, that their duties will be concluded in a
year and that Congress has direct interest IN
the debt negotiations and should be permitted have
direct the proceedings
The construction given by the Attorney General is
not only sensible Interpretation OF the language OF
the Constitution but strictly in keeping with the fun
damental principles OF our government
only through the appointment OF Senator Rep
resentatve the commission could the people be rep
the transactions by chosen by popular
vote. The other three members are cabinet officers
who. although their integrity ability are above
question. elected TO public Office by popular
vote.
Il could have been the intention OF the trainers
OF Constitution permit only appointive officers to
authority such huge portion OF the Fed
erai funds. 100000 600
There be doubt that Mr.. Daughertys verdic
will be accorded public approval
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
GOLD BADGE FOR
HEAD OF POLICE

Superintendent OF Police George
Black. who has completed twenty
years as head of the local police de-
partment was officially commended
by the Department Of Public Safety
yesterday afternoon, and presented
with a gold badge containing the in
sigma OF his rank and the words;
Superintendent of Police"
President Smith, on behalf OF the
directors. commended Superinten-
dent Black for his faithfulness OF
duty and his long record of service
in the department Director Megeai
also commended the superintendent
Director Wickersham was nol
present.
The badge Is a beautiful. piece OF
work. the eyes of the eagle mounted
on il having ruby eyes. The action
or the directors came as surprise
TO superintendent Black. who cele.
brated his anniversary ten days acO
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

In an arbitration finding handed
down last week. accepted as the end
ing Of 12-year controversy be-
tween publishers and pressmen OF
New York dailies. Judge Manton
laid down among his specific rul-
ings. a principle which not only IS
OF much import in that industry but
OF serious and increasing concern
to some other lines of business. 1t
involves the degree of control by the
employer over his own business.
Hitherto the pressmens union in
sisted on such prerogatives- affect
ing control and conduct of work, as
the determination OF the number Of
men employed on each press and
the assignment Of men to any par
ticular work. Judge Manton brushes
that doctrine aside. Parts Of his find
ings run az follows:
"The publishers shall have the
sole right to determine the number
OF men necessary to operate and
man the presses I'm their respective
pressrooms The publisher will
be the Judge Of the competency of
the men so employed - The pub
Usher must have the final decision
as 10 competency =. All en-
ployes Of the pressroom shall per-
form any work pertaining to the OPP
Grafton. maintenance, cleaning and
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
Disabled Veterans to COnUene

SAN FRANCISCO, March ID
Probably the most distinguished rep
resentation of national and inter-
national notables gathered at one oc-
casion will be present in san Fran
cisco, for the second annual Ma
tlonal Convention Of the Disabled
American Veterans OF the World
War, to take place here June 26 10
80. II is possible that President and
Mrs. Harding will be in attendance,
and telegraphie advices Just receiv-
ed from Washington indicate that
Secretary OF the Navy Edward Derby
will very likely be present, with his
STAFF. Denby's probable participa-
tion in the great convention Of the
Disabled American Veterans will as
sure a great naval review, with the
first and second line fighting vessels
OF the Pacific and Atlantic Fleets, IN
the Bay of San Francisco for the
coming conclave OF the wounded and
disabled American heroes OF the
great war; together with substantial
naval units representing the five
great powers Of the world. Several
foreign countries have already indi-
Gated through their consul-generals
that they will have official represen-
tatives present at the great conven-
tion.
Word was received today from
third national vice-commander
Myles J. Sweeney, New York, of the
Disabled American Vets, that nego-
tiations between a special commit
tee and A. d. Lasker, head OF the
United States Shipping Board are
progressing favorably, whereby one
of the big American liners will be
placed al the disposal of thousand
Disabled Vets for three months. TO
make the trip from the Atlantic
Coast through the Panama Canal 10
San Francisco, for the national con-
clave. returning via the same route.
stopovers would he made at the
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
With the PdrdgrdpherS

81 get my by wireless" may soon be a new
excuse for attending church.-Des Moines Regis
ter.
After making out the income tax most OF look like
accidents coming back from hsppenlng.-From Harris
burg Pa Patriot
some attention TO foreign affair. is a good thing for
Americans who like TO know when they are well on at
home.-Boslon Transcript.
Certain Democratic senators would be delighted n some
would invent good for voting against the
Observation-Disclosures Post
The question has been raised TO whether gases
are not about as permissible as poisoned wells venom
ed arrows.-Washington star
Europe wants the United states to send delegates to
Genoa, but she probably would be willing to accept cold
cash in lieu thereof.-Maron Star.
Mr.. Luther Kitchens says Have faith and hope" lie
surely must have lots OF faith, for ne has going with
lady friend twentyone years and has proposed
Morris correspondence in Columbia County Ark
Leader
Telling woman her beans burning used 20 be con
slreded pretty good way TO cut short the talking on the
party line but the osborne Farmer believes st better
way discovered AZ Howard the other day. The cen
tral office burned down.-Cappers weekly.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
The Employers Right
CFrom the Boston News Bureau).

upkeep OF the presses, and shall be
subject to the orders and direction
of the publisher in so doing ..
Press crews or members thereof
may be transferred at discretion of
publisher from one press or one po-
sition to another . The pub
Usher shall have authority to dis
charge for good cause"
These are some of the practical
applications of a guiding rule de-
fined as follows: THE employer is
deemed to have superior choice,
choice. control and direction Of an
employee, and the employee repre-
sents his will, not merely in the
ultimate result of the work, but in
the details. The employee engages
In performance of the proper duties
assigned TO him and contracts TO do
so for pay. He labors for the plea
sure and interest OF another. His
duties should be defined and direct
ed by his employer" There is here
flavor OF the eleventh-hour par
able OF the vineyard.
More than the pressrooms Of New
York dailies stand in need of such
sensible emancipation whet war
bred autocracy on the part of GER
tain union spokesmen has led to con-
ditions Of Interference with manage
ment and discipline that are declared
to have become intolerable
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
WESLEY W. C. 7. U. HAS
ANNIVERSARY DINNER

The frst anniversary OF the Wes
ley Young Peoples Branch OF the
W. c. T. u. was observed at the par
lors OF Wesley NJ +. Church last
night. Dinner was served. Short ad-
dresses We're made by the Rev u.
II. Wells. pastor OF the church;
Mrs Bertha McCaulley Foster. coun-
ty Y. z. b. secretary. and Miss Anna
Ferra. president of the Hoffeckcr
Branch.
Frank Altman rendered a piano
solo, after which several of the Y.
p. B. songs were sung by the mem
bers and guests. The members then
adjourned to hold a business meet
ing and election OF officers.
The election resulted in the re-
election Of Miss Edith Valleau. Of
Richardson Park. as president OF
the branch. Miss Olive Porter was
elected secretary. and Herbert Her
ring twas elected treasurer. The
two presidents appointed by
Miss Nalleau. are Horace Pennlng-
ton and Miss Anna Seeman.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
BUSINESS BRIoHTENs.

TWNHE National City Bank Of New York says
"The business situation has been frightened de-
cdedy by the rise OF farm products which has taken
place in the last month"
The change carries greater significance # is declared
than any other development that has occurred since
farm prices touched bottom in the fall Of 1920.
The statement is true, OF course and II ought to go
far toward dspelng the notion that there is an
tagonism between the commercial and banking inter-
ess OF and the agricultural Interests OF the
West
The former realize that prosperity. and the
pery OF the whole country dependent primarily on
the welfare OF the farmer Neither class rivalry nor
sectlonallsm is beneficial to either participant.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
EXCURSION no NEW YORK.

Announcement was made at the
Pennsylvania Railroad this morn
ing, that a special excursion would
be run by that company. from this
city to New York, on Sunday. March
26. The round trip fare will be $3.50
or less than one-half the one-way
fare between the two cities. The
train will leave the Island Platform
French street station. at $50 o'clock,
arriving in New York. at 1925
o'clock; ro'"rnlng. will leave the
Thirty-second and Seventh avenue
station al 7.45 o'clock. arriving in
this city at 1910 o'clock. This will
give more than eight hours for view
ing the sights Of the American Me-
tropolis. Former excursions have
been leaving the local station al
73O o'clock. but this one is set for
one hour later to give residents OF
the rural districts and suburbs a
chance to take in the trip.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

ports OF Havana, Panama and Los
Angeles en- route. The cost OF the
trip would not exceed one dollar
day per person. representing the ac-
tual cost of operating the great
steamer.
Disabled American Veterans chap
ter commanders throughout the
country report renewed activity IN
the campaign to obtain the one-cent
mile railroad rate 10 and from
San Francisco, for Disabled Vets and
their families, attending the big con-
vention.
At Convention Headquarters IN
the ST. Francis Hotel here, the gen-
eral committee announced that at
least 10000 Disabled American Vets
will come to San Francisco from all
parts OF the United States for the
big oonclave, and this number viii
be greatly increased II the one-cent
rail mileage rate Is granted.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
ATHOUGF7T
FOR TODAY

My sons, be not now negil-
gent; for the Lord hath chosen
you to stand before Him. TO
serve Him.-iI. Chron. 29;ff.
The lessons OF the moral SEN
timent are. once for all. an
emancipation from that anxiety
which takes the joy out OF all
life. II teaches a great peace.
II is that which, being In all
sound natures, and strongest In
the best and most gifted men,
we know to be implanted by the
Creator of men.-Ralph Waldo
Emerson.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

II is declared that the Genoa meeting will be fail
unless the United states represented II that be
is sufficient itself for the absence OF
this country. Il that Europe is depending upon
the United states for assistance through further loans
other credits through the remission OF former
loans both which suggestions quite untenabe in
. A'aerica. The United states Government has ad-
vanced-n she money Europe It is going TO, and Is
effective steps insure the OF advances
already made. i is up TO Europe to prescribe and
apply its own remedy.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
Another Disastrous Experiment
in Government RdiIiUdyS
the New Herald)
CTrom the New York Herald)

France has decided to sell her
government owned railways. accord
ing to dispatches from Paris, which
means that another experiment in
government operation of railways
has proved disastrous. The French
railways comprise six great lines, one
of which, the Western system, the
longest I'm France. operating 6,212
miles of railway, is owned by the
government, The five other rail-
ways, all privately owned and oper-
ated, are: The Nord, 2,s96 miles;
the East, 3.133 miles, the Paris Lyon
Mediterranee. ASST miles, the Or
leans, 4,SS1 miles. and the Midi,
$500 miles.
No fairer or more thorough ex-
pertinent In government railroading
has been made than the one car
ried out on the Western system in
France. Nearly twenty years ago
this system was consolidated with
the Ancient Reseau, or Old Lines,
which serve Paris as a sort of inter
urban railroad. Before 1904 the
Old Lines had been prosperous. But
within four years after the Western
Railway had been taken over by the
government a deficit was shown.
The balance has been on the wrong
side of the ledger ever since, al
though the railways under private
operation earned profits up 10 the
beginning Of the war. Even these
private lines were subject TO gov@n-
ment control dur ng the war. The
State guaranteed their earnings.
War time deficits of all the rail-
roads cost the government more than
5,00O,000,OO0 francs.
The abnormal war period does not
furnish an accurate criterion by
which TO Judge French railway con
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

Conservative common rather than hysterical
speculation on the determine the fate Of
the treaties before the Friends OF the pacts
yield nothing TO their opponents in their for
the national safety but there point whore prepara
tions for transcend the bounds OF public well
fare in general prevent the overstepping OF
that limit President Harding called the armaments
conference for similar the treaties will be
ratified
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
.Pront.

+Proht.
The French experiment in raii-
way operation had cost the goven-
ment all told 365, 900, 900 francs IN
the ten years before the war. To
this must be added the amount Of
the interest on the purchase price
Of the railways, which is not In
cluded I'm the earnings statements
OF the State railways. II the capital
chargAs had been included the
deficits would have been more than
doubled. In 1921. the first full year
under normal operating conditions
after the war, the loss on the State
railways is estimated at 100000. 900
francs, and this without interest on
the Investment. in spite of the
poorer service and fewer trains as
compared with the pre-war sched-
ules.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

VI blAd y llIbinAHk
the turnkey let's
him out IN time
TO get to work.
Sehneeberger was
arrested on a
charge OF flirting.
II he were sent
up" for a continu-
GUS term, his wife
and three kiddles
would go hungry.
So the judge. Cae-
sar Albert, IL let
ting him serve It
out during his
I qnara final
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

$50 far as the United states is concerned the turn
OF the tide apparent here and despite the sharp de-
crease in the volume OF foreign trade Is
teriay greater than before the and in lines
has increased notably In recent months" declares
James A. Farrell president OF the United Steel
Corporation The attention OF Chairman Corden Hun,
Of the Demoeratle National Committee Is reauested
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

It reported that steel orders coming in at the
OF 10000 $4,000 day. In February there
steel production OF 2,25oooO tons the
largest since Of last year The steel business
industry condition reflects accurately
the entire industrial situation Evidently the 1929
hoow has
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

The Investigations by the House Military Affairs
Committee the offer OF Henry Ford for Muscle
Shoals disclosed the fact that would take years
TO thrash the the legal entaneemenis that
surround it, Acceptance OF the Ford proposal might
well result in enectualy preventing the completion OF
the dams operation OF the plants for
number Of years
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

troll. The table below shows
the results Of State railway owner
ship in France from 1904, when the
Western Railway was taken over,
until the outbreak OF the war. The
figures were contained in preumi-
nary estimates of the budget OF
1914, receipts, expenses and profit or
loss being here shown in millions
Of francs;