davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22
LANSING. Mich.-Governor Grosbeck

Lansing. Mich.-Governor Grosbeck
Friday asked the striking miners in
Michigan to return to the mines. either
under public or private control. In a
message sent 10 T. Leo Jones of Sag
NAV. president of district No. "a,
United Mine Workers of America. the
governor asked that the miners go back
to work and produce coal sufficient for
municipal and state purposes. He gave
the miners until Monday night to re-
ply. The governor has received no
word from Washington regarding his
suggestion that the mines be placed
under public control.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
TOLD OF BETROTHAL
AT HER DEATH PARTY
Boston Model Revealed En-
gagement TO Harvard Man,
Then Took Poison.
SUICIDE is UNEXPLAINED
Girl Tells Of Plans for Mar
riage to Rayard Wharton,
Son of Banker.

RosroN. March 20. - Miss Pauline
Virginia Clark. model and diyorcee. had
announced her engagement to Bayard
Wharton, Harvard athlete and son OF
Henry Wharton Philadelphia banker,
Ave hours before she ended her life by
poison in her apartment early last
Thursday morning.
This statement was made tonight by
Miss Ona NJ. Cosskie of Worcester, a
guest at the party.
Miss Cosskie asserted that the young
woman had promised her intended hus-
band she would see no more of the
young Norwegian technology student
otto Haldor Larsen. who took his life
Sunday by poison from the same vial
that he had admitted he had given 10
Ter TO use.
Miss cosslsie. interviewed by a Boston
Post reporter In her Worcester home
said that Miss Clark announced the
wedding would take place last Saturday.
THE announcement" she said. was
somewhat Of a surprise. Wharton
smiled as III embarrassed but offered
no comment. Larsen said nothing.
Nothing was said by any one as to any
possible objections on the part of Whar-
tons family
Questioned as TO the relations between
I.arsei and Mlss Clark. Miss SosslSie
said she believed that Pauline did not
understand him."
II think she planned to tell us all
at the party of her engagement and
that we were TO celebrate. ] am sure
il was not planned as suicide party
With the exception OF Larsen every
one present was gay and carefree
Pauline went about with n perfume
bottle in her hand sprihkling it upon
her guests. Every one seemed happy
and all congratulated Wharton and
Pauline.
"'When Pauline took the poison>I was
In the kitchen, Pauline was sitting In
another room talking to Larsen and
Wharton. Suddenly ! heard cry:
"'Ann, get some wtacr Pauline has
taken something
IL rushed into the room with water
and found Pauline sIumped back in her
chair. the others supporting her. The
poison bottle lay on the floor.
Larsen said. why doesn't some one
do something? Where are the doc
tors?'
Il ran out of the apartment and
then thought better or 1t and returned
to use the telephone. ! called two doc
tors, and as ! talked Larsen took his
hat and coat and rushed out, num-
bling something about getting u doctor.
That was the last saw Of him"
District Attorney Thomas c. O'Bren
said tonight that he would interview
Medical Examiner George b. Magrath
tomorrow as the first step in an in-
yestigation into the double tragedy
The death of Pauline Clark is in
scribed on the books OF the police de-
partnlent al a case OF suicide.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
British War Minister Hints
at Premier's Resignation

II 'ONDON. March 20 CAssociated
Pressl sl.-Speaking tonight
AT the Wandsworth CONSTR
tutional Club. Sir Laming Worth
ington- Evans, Secretary for War.
said.
"lf Mr Lloyd George, by his doc
tors orders. is forced to retire: if
he is forced to take a prolonged
holiday. I hope the coalition viii
continue and that those followers
of his who are members of the
Cabinet may still be- able 10 give
the country the benefit Of their
assistance. and that we may then
proceed. perhaps under a different
leader. but nevertheless upon the
lines which have brought reason
able degree Of safety and peace TO
the country"
The appointment Of another
Cnionist 10 an important Office was
announced tonight. namely. the
Earl OF Ninterton as Under Secre-
tary Tor India.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
GOVERNORS REPLY CHIDES
UNTERMYER FOR ATTACK

man of the committee. replied 20 the
charge of samuel Intermvcr, the COM
mlttpe'm counsel thAt ne had been
'qooled IL regard to the restoration
0f certain clauses 20 the insurance rate
regulation hili. Mr.. lntermycf replied
cmphatlcsily 20 speaker ~. Edmund
Maeholds statement that the commit
fce's lawyer was 10 blame. while As
semblNman Thomas A NcWhinney OF
Nassau. from his home in Far Rocka-
way was loudly demanding a public
apology from Mr. rntornyer for the
slufa he sAid ihc lawyer had east upon
his legislative reputation.
Late last night senator lockwood
Was cndoavoriug 10 pour oil on the
troubled waters IN the hope the future
course OF the committee might be
smoother He said yesterday;
Late Friday afternoon Speaker Mach
old came 10 the Senate chamber and
suggested three amendments. declined
20 consider the frst proposed amend
ment because believed II would prac-
tically kin che BILL We went down to
the Governors Office and consulted him
about the other two. The Governor APP
proved both of these amendments. No
one was fooled l preferred the bill
without these two amendments but
had 10 take II with them or let X die In
we tNNttS
Personally / think this bill and the
bill limiting the investment OF insurance
companies, other than lifc 10 the same
Slass OF securities as saving banks and
life insurance companies may new i'm
vest in, under the law. were two OF the
most Important measures presented. Re-
sponsibilty for the failure to permit
these two bills TO be reported from the
Rules Committee rests entirely upon
Speaker Machold and his associates on
the Rules Committee"
Mr. Untermyer In a statement directed
three, questions at Speaker Machold de-
signed to show the Speakers alleged in
terest IN the bills that were killed. He
characterized Mr.. Machod's rcjolnder
Yesterday as "flimsy excuse" for kill
ing the bills.
Assemblyman McWhinney was indig-
nant when he read Mr. Untermyer's
charge he had betrayed the committee
by lobbying against the State trade CON-
mission and the insurance rate reguia-
ton bill.
"My good name is at stake he ex-
claimed. land I am going 70 demand
and get a public apology from MIR.
Untermyer just as soon as the Lockwood
committee meets again"
The Nassau Assembiyman explained
he had made his position In regard to,
the two bills mentioned plain on the
floor of the Assembly, and that. with
these two exceptions, no member had
laborcd moro consistently or honestly in
support Of the committee measures.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21

AZ tho Quai dOrsay and elsewhere in
Paris by Sir Robert Horne and others.
The British are perfectly willing to
amend the Scvres treaty, even 20 get the
Greeks out OF Smyrna. once sufficient
guarantees are obtained for the safety
OF the Greek and Christian minorities.
They will not listen to suggestions TO
rsodify Mcsopctaniian or Palestine ar
rangements, nor grant the whole Of
eastern Thrace TO Turkey. but VIII give
the Turk more hinterland around Con-
stantinople. What the Britisn are most
anxious for is an agreed policy among
the Allies. which can be imposed upon
both Greek and Turk as unanimous
decision.
once such an agreement is reached
they are In favor of keeping allied
troops in Corstantinople untl the Turk
agrees 10 tho terms, II the Near East
conference succeeds along these lines
Il win place another weapon in the
hands 81 Mr.. Lloyd George 70 induce
Commons 10 let him 30 on with the
''Washington-Gcn policy
With the Near East question settled
and with some possibility Of coming 10
terms with Russia, 1t is said the Pre-
mier even believes that he can induce
France 70 come closer TO that ideal OF
European abstention from armed politl-
condition prerequisite 10 American par
ficipation in European economic resus-
citation
A hint OF how such plans may le-
velop Il contained In the Pan Ndlr
Gdscttcs dispatch from Brussels to-
night, in which high polite IL
authority" interviewed says that the
Franco Belgian pact should be copied
in an Anglo Franco Belgian pact,
which would create a bloc of comm N
sense and clear thinking and power 81
inestimable use in controlling the future
destinies of Europe.
Word from Cricceith indicates that tn :
Premier is gaining strength. His first
public utterances in yesterdays church
and Sunday school meetings. were Widely
printed. with the anndlincement of al.
return within ten days The papers
quote his remarks. When referring TO
his having climbed the mountain OF
fame and responsibility he said: "Tae
higher you climb the colder it becomes
and the lonelier you find Il. There you
are open to every blast Of wind and ex-
posed to attacks of every kind
II is significant that talk Of the Pre-
mier's resignation is dying down in Lon
don His technical political position is
beng strengthened by unexpected sup
port from the provinces. Sir Archibald
Salvidge. a Conservative Labor leader in
Liverpool. has come out powerfully for
| the continuance. OF the coalition. North
ern members OF Parliament. returning
from their week ends at home. report
that no sentiment exists in their large
| constituencies for a breakup of the
| present Government.
| 1t IS predicted that Mr.. Lloyd George 9
return to tho Parliamentary arera will
provide another spectacularly successful
step forward in his home and interna-
tional career.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
HYLAN URGES BUS VOTES.
Wants Candidates Pledged to Sup.
port His Bill.

Mayor Hylan yesterday, urging sup
port for his bill giving the city the light
to purchase and operate buses, said:
IF the people of the city, regardless
OF whether they are Democrats or Re-
publcans, viii demand next fall Of their
candidates for the Senate and the AS
sembly that they support legislation of
this character. / can assure the people
that we will appropriate $25 100000 for
this purpose. People living In other
cities who believe they should have their
perfect right. TO decide what system OF
transportation should be adopted will
sympathize with the people of New York
city / am sure they too will support
only those legislators who are not con-
trolled by the corporations.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
Would NuiIify Efforts.

Several OF the delegates declared his
presence, although insisted upon by the
Building Trades Council, would nullify
any effort to bring the two. sides to-
gether inasmuch as the building
trades employers have emphaticaIly
stated they will not enter conference
in which the Lockwood comnittee rep
resented by Mr.. Untermyer partici-
pates.
Patrick j. Crowley, president OF the
Building Trades Council said last night
the proposal for a conference with the
public group was agreeable TO him. but
that Samuel Untermyer would be there
10 represent them If they had to initiate
him into the Marble Cutters Union first
and send him as delegate of the
council.
Assemblyman Thomas 4. McWhinney,
vice chairman of the Lockwood COM
mttee. said he did not see how any
member of the committee could accept
the invitation to attend the proposed
conference in a strictly private ca
pacity.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
GOV. MILLER TO HOLD
HEARINGS ON HOUSING
First Will Be on Knight Bill
for Savings Bank Loans.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YoRK IIgRALn
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. March 20.
Gov. Miller Is receiving many requests
from real estate organizations of New
York for hearings on the nine housing
bills sent to him by the Legislature. He
said that he would grant hearings on
any bills asked
Many of the petitioners are opposed
TO all the housing bills. while others par
ticularly mention the measure under
which the Metropolitan Life can spend
100000, 900 in building houses In New
York city and that which makes ths
assessed valuation or buildings prcsump-
tive evidence of the reasonableness OF
the rent
Among real estate organizations that
have sent protests against the housing
bills are the Harlem Property Owners
Association and the Real Estate Owners
Association.
The first hearing Will be Tomorrow
on tho Knight bill.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21

LOCKWOOD DENIES
HE WAS FOOLED

The controversy between members OF
the Legislature and counsel to the Lock-
wood housing committee concerning re-
sponslblity for the defeat of most OF
the committees housing legislation con-
tinued yesterday and brought state
ments from most of the principals in
volved.
Senator Charles C. Lockwood, chair
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
BARS UNTERMYER
In STRIKE PARLEYS
Building Employers Body Also
Draws Line on Trades
Council.
PUBLIC GROUP C0NFERS
Open Meeting Set for March IS
i'm Last Effort to Block
Walkout.
PUBLIC GROUP C0NFERs

Twenty-Five representatives of impor-
tant banking. realty and insurance in
terests met yesterday in the Metropoli-
tan Tower at the invitation of Walter
Stabler. Comptroller of the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Company. to con-
slider, as committee representing the
public. measures by which employers
in the building trades and unions gov
erning the workers In the same indus
try might be brought together TO avert
a general building strike which threat
ems on April /.
At the outset. the volunteer ccncilia-
tors were met by a communca tion from
board OF governors of the Building
Trades Employers Association, in which
that organization refused definitely TO
treat further with the Building Trades
Council. Mr.. Norman pointed out that
since the American Federation of Labor
1 had revoked the charter of the Build
ing Trades Council and because the
council had failed to enforce previous
negotiations with that organization
cease
Mr.. Norman similarly disposed OF sug-
gestions that the Lockwood committee,
any OF its members. or it's counsel act
as representatives of the public.
Untermycr n ssParttsan,o
"The Lockwood committee" he wrote,
lis a political body which has disauali-
fled itself from acting as conciliator
or arbitrator. Its counsel has been for
some time legal adviser of the unions
OF the clothing industry. and has un-
qualifiedly committed himself on the
question of wages and the conditions OF
employment which should prevail in the
building industry. He is prejudiced
partisan who is now acting IN an ad-
visory capacity to the Building Trades
Council
The meeting closed with the adoption
of q resolution providing that in a
final effort" to bring together en-
ployers and members OF the building
trades unions public meeting should
be called for the same place on Tues
day afternoon. March 2s, at o'clock.
The resolution provides there shall be
present three representatives of the
employers and the same number OF
delegates from the Building Trades
Council. the so-called public group and
the Lockwood committee. provided the
latter will come as citizens and not as
members of n legislative committee.
| 1t was specially provided in the reso-
luton as 1t was finally adopted that
none of the delegations accepting in
vitations to the conference should be
represented by counsel. No attempt
as made to conceal the fact that this
provision was directed at Samuel Inter
myer. counsel to the Lockwood COM
mittee,
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
Believes Order In Europe
Impossible Unless L. $.
Assumes Part Of Burden.
NEAR EAST NAY GIVE Gle
Hopes Decision Will Disabuse
u. :. of Fear Of French
Militarism.

spec,oi cable 20 Tnn NKw YosK Hnxsp.
Copyright, Tgss. ~ rHp NEw yoRx HrsND
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
CARBoRrNpUM PLANT Buaxs

Four buildings Of the plant of he
Carborundum Company II Koaxbev, ~.
j.. were destroyed yesterday afternoon
by fire which started IN the storehou
Company officials estimated the damage
al $4,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-16
Tell Me 1t Was My Wife,

SELLING-The contents of its office
He got the furniture at less than half
price and he's been talking about it
ever since
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-16
TWO WINCHESTER
PEOPLE KILLED
Automobile Crushed ON Grade Crossing
Near Keene MIR. Phillips
Severely Injured

KEENE, y. H., Oct. 16.-AIrs. J. F.
Phillips, aged IS. and her brother-in-law,
Charles A. Phillips. both of Winchester,
We're instantly killed and James +. Phil
lips. husband of the dead woman. was
severely injured when an automobile
driven by James Phillips was struck by
the train bound for keene at grade
crossing in Winchester about noon yes
terday.
The party was on its way from West
port to Forest Lake, Winchester, where
they have been living during the sum-
mer Mr. and Mrs Phillips were in
charge of the resort and pavilion at
Forest Lake during the past season: In
dications are that the driver had no idea
Il train was due to pass at this time OF
day, as the train was running late. From
the appearance of the road, he had made
frantic efforts to stop his machine when
he heard the train approaching.
Fireman b. G. Lance saw the APP
proach of the automobile and called to
Engineers Pierce to stop the train. The
brakes were set and the wheels slid for
more than 30 feet after passing the high
way. and wreckage of the machine was
strewn the entire distance. w. }. Brown
was the conductor in charge. Members
of the crew picked up Mr. Phillips and
brought him to the Elliot Community
hospital in Keene He suffered broken
left leg and arm and abrasions about the
face and body. 1t is expected that ne
wilt recover.
The accident happened at what Is
called the Lawrence crossing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-16
10 MAIN STREET

his beginning to teach a Sunday school
class in the church, his services in that
respect having been continuous Tor the
entire half century.
The parlors of the church had been
handsomely decorated for the occasion OF
the annual guest night of the ladies
class. the additional exercises being a
surprise to the deacon. Entertainment
OF music( readings. and reading OF let
tiers from absent members and pastors,
together with an address by Deacon G.
w. Osgood of the Congregational church
who two years ago also celebrated the
50th anniversary OF his teaching class
sere among the features of the evening
Pastor j. NJ Maxwell. in behalf OF the
givers, presented Deacon Bacon foun-
tain pen and an elegant Bible which had
as book marks a liberal supply of dollar
bills between the leaves.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-16
Richard d. Field Married in Worcester

The marriage occurred Saturday eve
ming in Worcester, Mass. of Richard ID.
Field. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred l..
Field of Bellows Falls. and was attended
by a number of relatives and friends
from here. The bride was Miss Alzida
NJ MacNeill. a native of Maine. who has
made her home a number of years with
an aunt at y Shirley street, Worcester,
where the wedding took place. Mr..
Field. lifelong resident of Bellows
Falls and graduate of Bellows Falls high
school. graduated from Worcester Poly
technic Institute last June as a civil
engineer and is an employee of the New
England Power company in Worcester,
where they will make their home. His
father is a member of the local hardware
firm of Field & Lawrence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-16
NEW TELEPHONE
SYSTEM IN NEW YORK
Nine Thousand Phones Changed over
to Self Calling Plan-Still En-
nIoyiug Girls.

NEW YORK. Oct 16.-Telephone sub
scribers connected with the PENNSYLVANIA
exchange called their own numbers yes
terday and got along rs well as when the
telephone girls did the work, according
TO the report of the New York Telephone
Co. last night.
Seventeen hundred trunk lines and
5000 telephones were changed over from
the old style of operation yesterday to the
new method by which the subscriber man,
ipulates a dial on his own telephone and
is connected mechanically with the mum
Der which he is seeking.
There are approximately lOlO,uVt
telehones in New York city today, it was
announced There are still tens of thou
sands of untitled applications for instru-
ments. Although the new machinery
which makes the subscriber act rs ms
own telephone operator, was adopted
largely because of the labor problem, the
telephone company has not reduced the
number of girls employed. On the other
hand. il is still advertising for more
young women. In spite of the installa
ton of the labor saving machinery, the
number Of girls employed on the tele
phones will. il is said. be steadily IN
creased during the next 10 days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-16
BELLOWS FALLS.
Deacon Bacon's Double Anniversary.

An unusual double anniversary was
celebrated Friday evening in the parlorS
OF the First Baptist church of Bellows
Falls when large number OF friends Of
The church and of Deacon Henry G..
Bacon gathered TO celebrate his 18th
birthday. also the 50th anniversary of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-16

BARGAINS IN MAGAZINES-Mo
favorable terms on single subscriptions or
81. reduced club rates. Send for booklet.
Brattleboro News Co. Lift
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-16

MEN OR WOMEN, salary $50 fun
time. 81 an hour spare time. selling
guaranteed hosiery direct to wearer. Cot
ton, silk. heather mixtures. Internal
tional Hosiery Mills, Norristown, Pa.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-16

MASON WORK, building and cleaning
chimneys a specially. / do out-of-town
work. F. J. Cavanaugh, 1SS Elliot St.
Phone 209-J 95-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-16
FurWOrk

Mrs. Nilsen of Keene, N. H.,
will be at Mr.. Mitchelrs parlors,
100 Main street, October 10th,
from 9 to 4 o'clock. Come in and
get estimation on remodelling
old furs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.


DREssMAKING. g. Birge St. Tel.
103S-M. 172-tt
CASH PAID for wool at the Richard
son Market. 72-tf
DIR. BAILEY, Chiropodist, 2O8 Bar
Der Block Tel. 1027-W. 141-f
FOR HIRE-Buick auto. Il. E. ABB
bott. ia Vernon St, Tel. INV.
PUBLIC CAR. anytime, anywhere.
l.. W. Kelley, % Washington st. Tel.
1901. 113-tf
INFANTS LAYETTES, children's
fine sewing. knitting and embroidery:
Tel 57S-M. 183-tf
DIR. W. y. LANIBERTON. Veteri-
marian. Office at fuckers Livery Stable,
SANDERS BEAUTY SHOP. Room
1G, Crosby Block. Swedish scalp ana
Violet Ray treatments. Tel. So9-1 140-tf
CALL UP 446-W for your painting
and papering; all work guaranteed. Wall
paper. William Shaw, 40 Maple st. 5S-tf
ELMWOOD. a home for invalid and
elderly ladies. Mrs. Hattie L. Lord,
81 Western Ave. Tel 1911. 1S3-207*
BUICK AUTO SERVICE, long or
short trips, at reasonable price. Clar-
enee D. Moon, 10 Frost Place, phone
T6S4Ms v So 122-tf
MASON WORK, building and cleaning
chimneys q specially. / do out-of-town
work. +. j. Cavanaugh, 1SS Elliot St.
Phone 209-J. 95-tf
BARGAINS IN NIAGAZINES-Mo
favorable terms on single subscriptions or
Oh reduced club rates. Send for booklet.
Brattleboro News Co. 1-tf
MEN OR WOMEN, salary $50 full
time, 81 an hour spare time. selling
guaranteed hosiery direct to wearer. Cot
ton, silk. heather mixtures. Internal
tiOnal Hosiery Mills, NorriStown, Pa.
1873
ALI WOOL KNITTING YARN for
/ sale, direct from manufacturer at 9Jc
81 81 and 81 go ID. Postage paid on 81
| orders. Write for samples. We also do
! custom work. H. \. Bartlett, Harmony,
! Maine. 167-196
| MAGAZINES At LOWEST PRICES
Write me about what magazines you
want for the coming year. l can get
them for you at money saving prices.
! Mrs. G. NJ. Love, Magazine Specialist,
| South Newfane, VT. 1-tf
/ FANCY, FRENCH DRY CLEAN
3 ING, Dyeing and Pressing, ladies' and
| gentlemen's garments. house furnishings
, of all descriptions. VIII collect and de-
| liver on request Always reliable. Jen-
ney * Parmenter Il Elliot St Tele-
/ phone connection. fS0-2l0
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-16

ELM w OOD, home Tor Invalid ana
elderly ladies. Mrs Hattie l.. Lord,
81 Western Ave. Tel. 1911. 1S3-207*
BUICK AUTO SERVICE, long or
short trips. at reasonable price. Clar-
enee d. Moon, 10 Frost Place, phone
s6S4- NJ " So 122-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-16

Yellow-eye beans. De-
Witt Grocery Co. 1SS-u