davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
MIDDLEBURY MUCH CROWDED.
And Applications for Class of 1926 Ex-
coed the Facilities.

Middlebury. March 20.-Both the
mems and the the women's colleges az
Middlebury are feeling the pressure
of over-registration for the next col.
lege year. Last year it was necessary
to limit the freshmen class to 100 men
and 60 women. and even then housing
facilities could not be provided by the
college dormitories for all the students.
Applications for admission next year
have already far exceeded the above
but final action on the limita
tion of the class Of 1925 will not be
made until the meeting of the board of
trustees next June.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
LONG PASTOR OF CHURCH.
Rev. Joseph Ahearn Presided at East
port, Me-, 26 Years.

Portland, Me-, March 20.--Rev
Joseph Ahearn, pastor of the st,
Joseph's church at Eastport the past
26 years, also in charge Of the missions
at Pembroke and at the Pas
samaquoddy Indian reservation at
Pleasant Point, died here to-day after
an illness of several months.
He was born here in 1859 and was
ordered to the priesthood by Cardinal
Richard, archbishop of Paris, in 1898.
after having studied at St. Sulphice
seminary in Paris.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
ELIOT IS YEARS OLD.
President Emeritus of Harvard Uniyer-
sity Says He Is Perfectly Well

Cambridge, Mass, March 2o.-Presi-
dent Emeritus Charles W. Eliot of
Harvard university celebrated his ssth
birthday to-day by doing his regular
days work. He said he was in per-
feet health. DR.. Eliot keeps in condi-
tion by n series Of saily light exercises
and walks whenever the weather i
suitable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
SHELL SHOCK SUICIDE CAUSE.
Ralph W. Harrison Killed Himself a
Maplewood, N. J.

Maplcwood. \. J.. March 20.-Ner-
vousness, due TO she'll shock suffered
in the war. is believed 70 have caused
Ralph W. Harrison. 81. to shoot and
kill himself at his home here early to-
day. He was a graduate Of Lafayette
college. where he played baseball and
basketball and was a member Of sex
eral prominent clubs and a leader in
local amateur athletics.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
TRANSFORMING TOUR.
In South Carolina by Detroit and
Rochester Clubs.

Detroit, Mich, March Twenty
one members of the Detroit American
baseball club left their training camp
at Augusta, Ga, to-day with the
Rochester club Of the International
league for weeks tour of South
Carolina.
The eleven men left behind are ex-
pected to be joined during week by
Howard Ehke and George Dauss. two
Tiger pitchers who have not yet re
ported.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
PROMINENT MoRRrsvILLE MAN
Austin wilkins, Aged 81, Died Sun
day Afternoon.

Morrisville. March 20.-Austin vii
kins. 81. one Of Morrisville's most high
" esteemed citizens, died yesterday
afternoon ss the result of heart fail
ure and complications. Mr.. wilkins
was a prominent Mason and a past
grand master Of Mount Vernon lodge.
He y survived IN iis immediate family
by one son. Glenn A Wiikins. Rs
wife died last Decemher. The funeral
uiil i'e held AZ the Unirersslist church
] IuesdAs sffarnna.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
oRIsoN C. CLEMENT.
Well Known Resident of West corinth
Was 81.

orison C. Clement. 81 died Sunday
afternoon at his home in Corinth, on
the farm where he was born and where
practically his whole life had been
spent Mr. Clement. who was born
May %. 1888, had always been hard
working man and was in his usual
health until about a week ago
when he fell in the shed at his home,
heart and kidney troubles setting in
soon after. which caused his death
Mr. Clement never married and his
nearest surviving relatives are second
cousins
The funeral viii be held at his late
home Wednesday afternoon at > O'Clock
with burial in the family LOT in the
West COrinth cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
TWO KILLED IN AUTO.
When Machine Struck Curb and Over
turned at Ssugua MssA

Saugus. Mass-. March 2O--William
Arcenault II Lynn was killed and
Charirs W. Hands. also of Lynn. Vas
fatally injured early yesterday when
an automobile sfruck the curb and
overturnei n she outskirts 81 this vi.
lacr. Hands died in q hospital several
hours after tle accident Fonr other
ocrz-fsnts 81 The car escaped serious
injury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
MINNEAPOLIS HAS MYSTERY.
Body Of Woman Found in Unten4nfsd
Hcuse

Minneapolis, March 2o.-Floyd b. OF
son, Hennepin county attorney. today
viii begin investigation of claiuis b
+ 2. LinCren. q private detective.
that he has established the identity
of a woman slain in an untenanfe'i
house here On Nav -. 1922. a. Flossie
McTucnie, an actress 0f New YORK
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
WIDELY KNOWN ARTIST.
Edward A. Walton Died at His Home
in Edinburgh.

Edinburgh. Merch 2o.-Edward
Arthur Walton. widely known artist.
Is dead at his home herr He vac 81
years Of age and president Of the Royal
Scottish Society Of Painters in Water
Colors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
sYsDIcArrsrs JAILED.
Portuguese Governnent Has 10 Of
Them IN Du-ance vile

Lisbcn, Narch 2n.-Ons hundrud and
seventy syadicalists are heinr held in
Pert $40 Jaoulho Barre ~ The govern
mrnt. char-ed Nith rsu-ine hornb cn-
rlpsiors. The men rrfu.e 20 ansuer
qaesti1rs and have hcrun q hnnrer
strike.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
NEW YORK RENT LAW UPHELD.
United States Supreme Court Finds the
Law Valid.

Washington, D. c., March 20--The
New York state rent law of 1920 was
to-day held valid by the supreme
court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
ULSTER'S BORDER
LIKE BATTLE FRONT
Combatants Too Well Concealed for
Serious Losses to Be
Inflicted

London, March 20 tBy the Associ-
ated Press) The border line of u
ster-is described as slike a battle
front" by the Evening News Belfast
correspondent, who reported the rival
forces OF the Irish republican army
and of Ulster special constables were
continually firing at each other during
the week end.
The combatants were too well con
cealed for serious losses to be inhict-
ed and the exchange of fire was main
lv intended TO prevent the springing
of surprise attacks. As an extra pre-
caution the area between the two
forces was sprayed with machine gun
fire at intery>ls.
The rival armies, continues the cor
respondent, were gradually creeping
closer to each other. and the first col
lision was expected to occur on the
frontier near Caledon, County Tyrone.
''1he sound OF the blowing up cf
bridges on the Ulster border during
the week end could be heard miles
away, adds the dispatch. "The north
ern forces were mainly responsible and
as the result of their activities every
important briddge leading from the
free state has been demolished, while
hundreds of roads have been trencned
and closed with trees.
"The tension is already beginning to
affect inhabitants behind the battle
line. The unionists along the frontier
are muxl perturbed over the menace
OF invasion and have asked that more
protection be afforded them. Many
close to the battle zone, which is no
mans land, have had to evacuate their
houses, which Immediately have been
occupied by the fighting forces"
The Pail Mall Gazette and Globe
correspondent to-day telegraphed:
"There are all the elements of Sc
rious outbreak on the Ulstcr-frce state
border, and only spark is needed to
bring il about Some shots already
have been fired"
The garrison at the Maghera bar
racks consisted OF three members of
the regular police force and eight
specials. who were surprised BY an
overwhelming force. Previous to the
attack the roads had been thoroughly
blocked with trees, trenches had been>
cut an bridges destroyed Telegraph
also was interrupted.
The raiders obtained II rifles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
Easy to Buy Now

When you choose your piano here, all that
is necessary to pay down is small sum. Easy
monthly payments will care for the balance.
Liberal allowance on instruments of all sorts
taken in part exchange. This is your great
opportunity to secure the piano of your choice.
Look into our offeri If you cannot call in
person, mail the coupon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12

have some stuffed celery, some
eaviare?
Sally looked up at the waiter help.
lessly. You'll have to select our
luncheon, Pierre she told him. you
know what we both like"
Delighted, he waved the others
away, and flew to the kitchen. He
would bring special dish, an inven-
ton of the chefs. And Sally, smiling,
turned to Patricia.
And how's marriage, Pats dear?"
she asked. you told me that you'd
have love. whether you had happiness
or not-remember?"
We'll, so far have BOTH" Pats an
swered, laughing and twisting hel
wedding ring. 81 wonder why on
earth l hesitated so long. Gibbs and
| don't have much money, but some
how we don't seem to care-when
run the ribbons in my lingerie myself
and count his laundry, why, l just
adore it. l don't seem to want anyone
but him-funny, isn't it, when 1 al
ways used TO be wretched without E
crowd I'm SO settled down that the
family won't know me when they get
back from Alaska-they dashed off the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12

day before my elopement, you know,
and they forgave me by telegraph, but
it didn't sound too pleased. Well,
Mother needn't worry about me any
more; that's certain. But where are
you these days; Sally-nobody seem
to know anything about you
"Oh, just resting in a quiet little
place" Sally answered How sur.
prised she would be if she knew that
Sally Brabant, alias Sally Pemberton
was working for her living! This
is my first trip to town since you were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
nlsY QlR ON Cove
g. Naa.-1 6y ISEz u.. KIgRH .es5
: UNEN KLUMPH :
masrxasd b H1GnauxRrrR 1zRA1s

in colorful combinations. Small, shall
low bowls of cracked glass were filled
with squares of deep pink watermelon
and balls of cantelope, surmounted by
one or two great blackberries; ripe
figs, dates and sliced, rudy apples
reposed in quaint little wooden dishes,
curiously carved, and nearby little
heaps of salmon berries added their
exquisite pink coloring to the ensem-
BILE.
Pats and Sally were waited upon by
an obesquious waiter who remembered
them both, and marshalled the boys
who came hurrying with trays of food
which might appeal to jaded, warm
weather taste. Would Madame have
a fruit observation-disclosures compound
ed of half dozen kinds of berries and
chilled fruit. Would Madame have
iced consomme, hot buillon-did she
like this jellied salmon-would she
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12


of it and Mallory at the other, she
turned away. Sally, watching from
the window, saw her sauntering down
the platform toward the bus. Near
the newsstand, young man who look
ed vaguely familiar was standing,
lighting cigarette. Sally gave him
but a glance, and then opened mag
azine and pretended to read. AS a
matter Of fact, she wanted it as an ex-
cuse for not looking up if Rex Mallory
should come through the train.
She tried to plan what she would do
when she reached town. She must
call Barbara Lanes husband and see
if he knew how she could reach Neal
Calhoun, first of all-if Calhoun were
unavailable, she would have to find
someone else who could help her. And
she would telephone Patricia Loring,
If she had time; Pats address had
been given in one of the society col
umns when she eloped, and Sally had
made a note of it.
Through Andy she got in touch with
Neal Calhoun, and arranged to see
him at o'clock. Then she telephoned
Pats, made an engagement for lunch
cor, and was free to attend to Claire's
errands in the meantime.
This is terribly scrumptious for me, "
Pats told her, when they met at the
hotel they were to lunch. Gibbs will
be thunderstruck-I left note on the
kitchenette table, telling him where
I'd be, so that if he dropped in at
. home for luncheon, as he does occes-
: ionally, he'd know. Oh, doesn't it
seem like old times?"
Sally agreed that it did; she looked
with new appreciation at the large
table at the entrance of the dining
room. Within base filled with chop
ped ice, rested huge bowl, also filled
with ice, in which fruit was arranged
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12

married. But-listen, Pats, it sounds
IKE you name that boys calling"
Pats turned. listened a moment,
then beckoned to the boy who was
passing between the tables, calling
MIS-. Gibbs Hunter" in a low voice.
what is it-a call for me?" she
asEed as he hurried to her.
Yes m-please come home at once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
When You Place Our Piano
Patterns on Your Floor

VOU may see at once how the style ofpiano
you want would fit into your room. These
patterns (obtainable only at this STOREY show
the exact sizes of Apartment Grand and up
right models. With facsimile keyboards in
natural colors, they are very realistic. They
make it easy to decide what type of piano is
best suited to your room and how to arrange
your furnishings.
Whether you have in mind buying piano
now or at some future time, you should have
a set of these helpful patterns. Just step in
and ask for them, or mail the coupon above.
No charge-no obligation.
The Ideal Piano for Modern Homes
1t is grand, of course. For generations the
possession of grand piano has been the dream
of every home maker. But size, tona1 volume,
and cost all combined, formerly, to make the
instrument prohibitive for the home of mod
crate dimensions.
Now these difficulties are overcome. In the
Lyon & Healy Apartment Grand Piano, all
the advantages of the large grand are yours.
1t has the elegance, the grace, the supreme
musical quality for which you have longed.
But it takes but little more space than an
upright. And its cost is very modest.
Contributing to the great success with which
the Apartment Grand has met are certain
exclusive improvements. Among these are the
Junior Pedal, Candelectra, and Silento. They
emphasize the attractivev value it offers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12

not reach the pedals Ex-
preston was impossible for
them. But now the Junior
Unfolding Two-Level Pedal
gives a child the same tone
control as an adult
Greatest authorities en-
Enthusiastically endorse the
Junior Pedal. 1t is unques-
tionably the most important
piano invention in a century.
it at no extra cost in all Lyon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12

| A lady telephoned but couldn't wait to
talk to you"
She stared at him in amazement for
moment, then rose quickly. 81 don't
see I'm afraid" she began, incoher-
entity. Sally, come with me, won't
you-I'm afraid something's wrong.
Tomorrow-The Shadow of Tragedy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12

breakfast. H o W
could / know that
he was taking this
train to town? Be
careful with your
a C C u S a t ! o n S
Claire"
The girl waited
beside her in sullen
silence until the
train came; then,
seeing Sally estab.
lich Qd Of ana an n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
CHAPTER LIx-"BOTH LOVE ANE
HAPPINESS"

you did this on purpose-you ar
ranged it," Caire exclaimed angrily
as she caught sight of Mallory.
II knew nothing about It." replied
Sally, outwardIy calm but really much
disturbed. "If you'll take the trouble
to think moment, you will recall that
/ haven't spoken to Mr.. Mallory since
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12

The movement for university ex-
tension work started in Philadelphia
in 1890.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
INTERESTING FACTS

The air pressure at 5000 feet Is 80
per cent of what it is at sea level, that
is fro meleven to twelve pounds per
square inch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
Your Child'S Future

Whether your child is to play artistica1ly or
merely to strum depends upon the start given
her. On Lyon & Healy Piano the boy or
girl can learn to play properly from the very
first. But on no other instrument
children should learn to use the Pedals as
early as possible, says Rachmaninoff, foremost
living pianist. Heretofore small children could
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
This Week S
Specials
PIANO VALUES

A good used Piano is a sound
investment. These are de-
pendable, and the values this
week are particularly attrac-
tive.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22
BEGIN TO FRAME
G. 0. P. PLATFORM
Subcommittee Of State Com
mittee Started Work Today;
Senator du Pont Presiding.

United States Senator Coleman du
Pont. Mrs Lena Marshall Jones. Miss
Jeanette Eckman. Charles X Miller,
Charles II. Grantland and DIR. William
&. Jason. comprising a subcommittee
appointed by Charles Warner. chair
man of the Republican State Commit
tee. g. draft "A tentative platform Tor
the Republican State Convention,
which will he held at Dover on August
%. began their work today al a meet
ing in Republican headquarters. No,
East Ninth street. Senator d.;
Pont presided. Mrs. William X. du
Pont. Charles Warner and Everett {.
johnson. the other members OF the
subcommittee. were absent
Typewriter copies Of Is proposed
planks were handed TO the committee
men present. and copies were mailed
10 the absentees.
The proposed planks were discussed.
today and will be further considered
prior 20 the middle of August. They
include Endorsement of the national
and state administrators and relate
TO national and state policies finances
and taxation. education, agriculture
law enforcement, childrcns work
AmericaniZation and other subjects.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22
SCRANTON MAYOR HAS
PLAN TO END STRIKE
Tells Harding He Hopes Mon-
days Conference Will Show
Way to Peace.
81 Assoclated Press ID Everv Evenlng.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Washington. July 22-In an effort
TO bring about resumption Of mining
operations in the anthracite coal fields.
a conference in which John L. Lewis,
head Of the United Mine Workers. is
expected 20 participate. viii be held
Monday either in Scranton. Pa, or
New York, John F. Durham, mayor
Of Scranton. announced today after he
had conferred with President Harding
regarding the situation.
Mr.. Durkan IS one Of five mayors
OF cities N the anthracite region of
Pennsylvania who have been negotiat-
ing with miners representatives and
operators in an effort 10 bring about
resumption of operations. The Scran-
ton mayor has conferred with Mr..
Lewis and said today that he was Ger
tain the miners leader would attend
the conference. He added he did not
know whether operators would be pres
ent
Mr.. Durham said he had gone over
the entire situation with the President
and had explained 10 him the plan he
and his colleagues had in mind for
bringing about cessation Of the an
thracite suspension. He declined to dis
close details of their plan.
The outlook is very bright" said
Mr.. Durkan after his Interview with
the President. He expressed confidence
that substantial progress would be
made at Mondays conference.
After his interview az the White
House Mr.. Durkan returned to Scran-
ton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22
PA. TROOPS At POSTS
READY FOR SERVICE
Not Guarding Mines, But Sta
toned at Strategical Points
in Bituminous Fields.
y Associated Press to Every Evenin,

I'y Associated Press to Every Evening.
Harrisburg. Pa. July 22-Governor
william G. Sprouts proclamation
calling upon the people Of Pennsyl-
vanla to maintain pence and order
and for protection OF those who desire
to work in mining coal has been
ordered printed IN four languages The
copies in English have already gone 20
sheriffs and people In the coal regions
with the great seal Of the state at
tached and orders have been given
for printing in Slavic, Italian and
Hungarian.
Thousands Of copies will he on their
way within a few days 20 the districts
whore mines are located and will be
posted at all public offices.
Reports 20 Adiutant General Frank
ID. Beary's office tcday told Of dispo-
sition Of the troops sent into the field
yesterday and Of opening Of the en-
campment at Mt. Gretna. The .;.a-
tions OF tho troops IN the field will not
be announced at the capitol as they
are liable 10 be changed at any time
as circumstances require.
Continued on page 8
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22
REBEL ARMY BROKEN,
RETREATS TO CORK.
LOOTED LIMERICK
City Seriously Damaged by
Fires; New Outbreak Re-
ported in Dublin.
VALERA OUT OF DANGER
by Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Dublin. July 22.-with both TANKS
of the Republican Insurgent army
broken, through Yesterdays capture OF
Waterford and Limerick. the Irregu-
lar troops today were reported to he
retreating in the direction of Cork
They are believed to number some
thousands of soldiers. sufficiently
equipped with all arms except artillery
and they are expected 10 give the Ma
tional army forces considerable trouble
In guerilla tactics. but It is doubted IL
they will make n determined stand be-
fore reaching Cork.
Telegraph lines from Cork were
partially restored yesterday and mes
sages reaching Dublin indicated that
the city was comparatively quiet.
There was anxiety. however. among
the inhabitants wh6 feared that the
city might soon become the scene Of
fighting. Some travellers arriving in
Dublin from Cork said most of the
people were strongly In sympathy with
the provisional government but that
they were overawed by Republican
troops.
The National forces are said 10 be
In complete control OF Limerick except
for a few Insurgent snipers. The city
was reported to have suffered little
from bombardment. but was greatly
damaged by fires that were ignited by
the Irregulars when they were com
PEELED 10 evacuate.
Many business buildings were said
10 ht- F,-nu IA ai.s,
spread from the Strand and other
barracks, ignited by the Irregulars
Most OF the Insurgent soldiers escaped
through holes in the walls adjoining
buildings making housetop tunnels
through the central posts TO the out
skirts of the city.
Reports reaching here through Free
State channels charge the Republi-
cans with having looted the Limerick
stores of practically everything valu-
able.
Eamon De Valera is alleged TO have
been In the city for some time but left
when the attack began, going to the
Republican headquarters at Conmei.
The, prisoners captured In Water
ford by the national army total $50
including the leader of the city brig
ade and members Of the Irregular
headquarters staff. In Limerick the
Irregulars are reported to have los
20 killed and many wounded.
While the inhabitants of Limerich
were almost on the verge of starva
ton the national troops report having
found many sacks of -four utilized
instead of sand bags to fortify build
| ings.
Heavy firing occurred early today
when party of men armed with rifle:
and machine guns attacked the foul
courts hotel, adjoining the ruins O
| the four courts building now held by
National army forces.