davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-12
ELECTED AS A JOKE.
A o-Year-Old Girl Qualities Protest
ingIy for Judge.

Nickerson, Kan, Dec. l2.-Declar-
ing she won in the recent election be-
cause club women jokingly wrote her
name on tbs ballot, Miss Clara Ar
mold, 10 years old. protested yesterday
when asked to qualify for the office
of justice of the peace and police
judge.
Its a joke" she said. Il don't
want be called Judge Arnold
Informed she must qualify or be
subject to prosecution, she said, ''I'll
qualify but / don't want the job"
Friends declare Miss arnold is the
youngest. if not the only woman po-
lice judge in Kansas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-12
OF SL4YING
HIS STENOCRAPHER
Thomas Pollard of Richmond, Va
Placed Under $4,000
Bonds.

Richmond, Va, Dec. l2.-Thomas
Pollard. real estate man of this city
was released on $4,000 bail last night
on a charge of killing kis stenographer,
Mrs. Thelma Richardson, who, accord
ing to police, was shot TO death earlier
in the night while talking with FOL
lard and J. NJ. West of this city, IN
front of Pollard's home. West is being
held under $500 bound on charge OF
being an accessory TO the killing.
The police were unable to advance
any motive for the killing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-12
A PROMINENT BUILDER.
Josiah crossman of Lynn Died in NAL
den, Mass.

Lynn. Mass, Dec. l2.--Josiah Gross
man, builder Of business blocks and
apartment buildings in this city to
the value of s20.0O0,OO0, died in NAL
den last night while visiting friends.
lie was AZ years old.
Born in Russia, he came here as a
boy and sold matches and writing pa
per 70 help support his mother and
four brothers aud sisters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-12
FISH DAY EVERY DAY.
When Farmers Are Unable to Supply
New York's Hungry.

New York. Dec. l2.-An alluring
picture of New York City populated
by 25.000.0O0 hungry people-with
farmers unable TO supply their food
requirements, and every day become
Ash day-was dangled before the
Middle Atlantic Fisheries association
last night BY DR.. Royal 5. Copeland.
CITY health commissioner and United
States senator-elect.
"When that time comes be said,
sthere won't be enough farms OF farm
ers TO raise. the city's supply Of food
The people Of the future win have 70
be fed from the iimitless supply Of the
sea
The fishing industry he said.
should b. one for seven days a wreck
and not for one
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-12
BACK BAY HOUSE
ROBBED OF $4,000
Thief First Called Up Mans Store and
Found Both Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
/. Dietch Were There.

Boston, Dec. 1.-THE apartment Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice J. Dietch on Bea-
con street in the Back Bay district was
entered by burglars during the night
and 81 900 in cash and $1,000 in jew
elry taken. it was found to-day.
During the evening Dietch received a
telephone call at his store, Mrs. Dietch
first answering the call. The person
calling asked for her husband but aftef
listening to his salutation, hung up.
The burglars apparently, having deter
mined that both Mr.. and Mrs. Dietch
were away from their apartment, then
effected the robbery, police believe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-12
EXTRA GUARD FOR ELECTION.
when Medford Police Chief Said His
Force Not Sufficient.

Medford, Mass, Dec. IA special
force Of 20 members Of the state con-
stabulary and ten state detectives were
ordered here to-day foe duty at the
polls at the requert of Kenneth Hutch
ins, representing the Medford Citizens
association. This step was taken by
the association said its secretary, DIR.
Charles W, Mcpherson, when il was
learned that Police Chief Welch. in a
signed letter, admitted an insufficient
number Of police 70 safeguard the polls
In Is precincts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-12
FIRST SEVERE COLD
HITS MIDDLE VEST
While Northwest Experienced Its Sec
ond Visitation of Sub-Zero
Temperature.

Chicago, Dec. ia high wind
brought the first severely cold weather
to the middle west to-day. while the
northwest for the second time this win
ter was in the grip of sub-zero temper
atures. Forecasters predicted the cold
weather in the northwest would spread
eastward to-day, preceded, however, by
rising temperature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-12
VT. MAN FIRST
OFFICER TO SHED
BLOOD IN WAR

That. the first officer inythe
American forces to shed his
blood on French soil during the
World war was Vermonter has
been established by letter re-
Gently received by adjutant
generals department. The con-
tent Of the letter is as follows:
Harden, Devere FL, first lieu
tenant, 10th infantry. let divis-
ion.
French croix de guerre with
gilt star, under order No. 24D,
dated Oct. 30, 1917, 9th French
army corps, with the following
citation:
THE first officer of the
American army to shed his
blood on French soil for the de-,
Tense of right and liberty.
Wounded by shell burst on
Oct. 28, 1917, during a recon-
naissance.'
Residence at appointment:
44 Pitkin street, Burlington,
vt.n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-12
BOSTON GETS MUCH GRAIN.
Four Trains of About $50 Carloads Du,
There Daily.

Boston, Dec. l2,-This port is flooded
with grain for shipment overseas. Two
million bushels of the commodity are
available for transport. Two elevators
at the Boston and Maine terminal are
swelled to capacity and four trains Of
about l50 car loads are due daily.
Ships taking on grains are the Greek
steamer. G. NJ. Embiricos 100000
bushels; the Norwegian freighter
Trondhjemsfjord, 100000; the Swedish
ship Lapronia 250,000. The Hogland
is due from Baltimore to load cargo
of 250,000 bushels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-12
KILLED SELF AND WIFE.
John p. Hayes, Montana Rancher, the
Slayer.

Havre, Mont, Dec. l2,--John P.
Hayes, a rancher near here, killed his
wife and himself early to-day, accord
ing 60 a story told officers by his 10
year old son. The deaths left six chill
dren orphans. The Is year old boy, the
Oldest fled into the night with the mer-
curry 80 degrees below zero in search
of help, while the two youngest slept
soundly.
The shooting resulted from a quarrel
over a separation between his father
and mother, the boy said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-12
WESTERN GALE COMING.
Disturbance Of Marked Intensity Over
Ontario On the Way.

New York, Dec. Warning Of a
northwest storm from Delaware break
water to Eastport, Ne, was issued to-
day by the local weather bureau. A
disturbance Of marked intensity over
Ontario Is moving rapidly eastward.
the bureau reports. and viii cause
strong north and northwest winds,
afternoon ana tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-12
coLDEsT OF SEASON.
Predicted for the Northwest States In
~ Hours.

Washington, ID. C., Dec l2.-The
weather bureau here predicted to-day
that within the next "a hours, the cold
wave would spread over the lower lake
region and the greater portion of the
Atlantic states north from Northern
Georgia and South Carolina.
Rather high temperatures prevailing
over a portion of this area and in the
northwest states will be followed, the
bureau said, by reaction which will
bring the coldest weather Of the season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-12

The budget committee will resume
its consideration of state expense
schedules on Thursday. State Auditor
Benjamin Gates said this morning.
The break made in a rear window
of Cross bakery last Saturday night
has been traced out by the authorities
and members of the firm. and no pros
ecution is to follow, it is understood.
The break was not made with any in
tent of theft.
In probate court Erwin M. Harvey
has been appointed administrator de
bonis non with will annexed of the
estate Of Jonathan Bancroft. late of
Barre. Dino Abbiati has been ap-
pointed administrator of the estate
of Celestino Abbiati, late Of Barre.
Charles b. Adams has settled his final
account as administrator of the es-
tate of J. II. Bennett, late Of Water
bury.
Deputy Warden II. o. Kent has re-
ported to the state fish and game de-
partmsnt that a man named Reed saw
four beaver in the Worcester branch,
near Frank Georges house The beav-
CT appeared to be one ola one and
three young ones. The department
desires to remind the public tn there
i a closed season on beaver in Yer
mont until 1882. The animals should
not be molested
Weyland Hamel OF Plainfield was in
The city yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-12
PIrNEY BILL SIGNED.
Authorizing Retirement from Supreme
Court Bench.

Washington, ID. C., Dee. l2.-Presi-
dent Harding has signed the bill
authorizing the retirement Of Associate
Justice Pitney Of the supreme court
Friends Of Mr.. Pitney, who has been in
in health for some time, said they ex-
pected him TO tender his resignation
within few DAYS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-12
MONTPELIER
Judging in Capital Poultry Associa-
tion Show Starts.

Judging was begun at the seventh
annual show of the Capital Poultry
association in the city hall this morn
ing. Not all the birds had arrived
this morning and a total of about 800
is expected. The number of exhibitors
is about 70. The judges on exhibition
birds are Ray @. Brown of Hampton.
n. Y, and Levi A. Ayers of Granville,
n. Y, and II. A. D. Leggett of Bur-
lington is Judge on utility.
Maurice Niles of Montpelier is the
only exhibitor of partridge wyandottes.
In the white wyandotte exhibit ere
.Messrs. Jones of Granville, n. ",
George Wood of Montpelier and Mr..
Clark of South Royalton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-12
WATERBURY,
Tom Thumb Wedding Pleased Every
body.

The Tom Thumb wedding at the
Congregational church last Friday eve
ming was an enjoyable occasion for
those who participated, as well as
those who were in the audience. The
ushers were Ralph Prince and Gordon
Woods and much OF the success of the
evenings entertainment depended upon
them. Grandpa and Grandma Thumb
were Everett Claire and Mona Graves;
Grandpa and Grandma Midget. Cooley
Greene and Lucille Perry; bachelor
friends, Raymond Tracy. Carl John
son: rejected suitor, Gelsunino San
dretto; mother of bride, Patricia
Grace; minister's wife, Helen Wright,
Barbara Kennedy. ROYAL Atkins, Breta
Atkins and John Greene were also
relatives Of the wedding party, and
among the guests al the wedding were
LEROY Bingham, Elbridge Mansfield,
Harriet Dow, Frank Dow. Stanley
Mansfield, Carl Claire. Milton Peat
man, William Buckbee. Euretta Sho-
MO, Emily Twombly, Francis Perry,
Mary Peters. Wis johnson, Charlotte
Palmer and Eloise Walbridge.
To the strains of the wedding march
from Lohengrin. the bridal party en-
tered the church They were Annie
Perry. bride. who wore white satin,
cut with train, and veil caught with
flowers and carried a shower bouquet
of real chrysanthemums button
ones. Gleason w AYERS was the
groom: Keith Bassett, officiating
clergyman; Jairus Adams, father Of
the bride. who gave her away; Robert
Kennedy, best man. Betty Bingham.
Martha Mansfield, Eros Durose, Lucy
Pestman and Josephine Smith were
bridesmaids. Refreshments were
served the wedding party by Thomas
joyce and Robert Stanley.
Solos sung during the evening were
"When You and Were Young. Mag
gle" Everett Claire; II Cannot Sing
the Old Songs" Mona Graves; "Sil-
yer Threads Among the Gold,' Cooley
Greene; when You Look in the Heart
of Rose" Barbara Kennedy; I'D
Love to Live in Loveland." Royal and
Breta Atkins: 30, Promise Me-" Hill
da Martin; 81 Love You Truly" Bar
bara Chase, and az the close all sang
(" Till We Meet Again" Instrument
al music was softly rendered during
the evening. besides the wedding
marches. the numbers being Loves
Old Sweet Song. Ever Of Thee,
"The Rosary" AT Dawning." and AN
Evening Love Song" The organist
Of the church was the accompsnist.
Miss Lena Wallace had the arrange
menfs in charge and the director Of
the play was Miss Gertrude Wood Of
Texas, who went from here 70 Worces-
ter and then goes into Pennsylvania
and southern points for the winter.
The proceeds went toward the vest
rnents which wer recently purchased
for the choir.
Next Friday the Waterbury home
bureau meets At the Guptil home for
an Aida meeting. suggestions for
Chrfsfuas rift< being the idea for the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-12
The MONGOLIA rLoArED.
After Being Aground OF Bay Ridge
Three Hours.

New York. Dec. l2.-The American
lire passenger steamship Mongolia,
which went aground of Bay Ridge last
night AZ she was setting out for Ham
burg. was foated hy tugs ~ 1880
a. n. She had been out about three
hours. She j. believed to have suf-
ssred little damage
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-12
DILLINGHAM; 70 TO-DAY.
vernours Senior Senator Observes
Anniversary.

Washington, ID. G.. Dec. LIMITED
States senator William P. Dillingham;.
senior senator from Vermont. was -
wears of age to-day He is now serving
his fourth term in the Senate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-12

Next Friday the Waterbury home
bureau meets At the Guptil home for
an Aida meeting. suggestions for
Christmas gifts being the idea for the
meeting. The members Of the Dux-
bury home bureau are invited guests
II. c. Whitehii has returned from
Washington. where be was called in
conference with the national Repub-
lean commitfee.
Miss Ellen Dewey has returned from
a visit With friends in Montreal
Mr.. and No A. Derine Of 81 Al
hans urre visitors in town the last Of
the week.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Only Four Horses Finish
Grand Chase at Auteuil
Heros Kill, at 3 to 1, Leads II
in $26, 900 Race.

PARIS. June IS (Assoclated Press) -
Heros XII, the favorite at odds of 3 to
1, to-day won the Grand Steeplechase at
Auteuil Corot, a TO shot. ran sec
ond, half length behind the winner.
With Music Hail. Winner of titsp years
Grand National Steeplechase at Liver
pool. bad third. The race was at $500
meters.
President MilleranI was in the
crowded grand stand. The weather was
overcast and extremely chilly and the
hundreds of models in the latest modes
of the season had to keep moving about
the grand stand in order to keep warm
in their thin attire.
Mitchell the jockey who ploted the
winner home, won 200. 900 francs for the
owner of Heros XII. and 10000 francs
for the breeder of the animal. Twelve
horses started in the race. Heros when
the field was sent away remained in the
middle OF the well punched field over
almost the entire course. One by one
the animals in taking the hazards fell
until only four were left.
Heros went to the front about half
way, when Corot challenged. Heros and
Corot took the last jump together. Then
Mitchell sent his mount forward and
finished in the van with fine burst of
speed. Rossignol, a half breed. started
In the race. but fell in the early stages.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
GEGAN IS VICTOR
ON MUDDY TRACK
N. Y. A. c. Runner Captures
Industrial Race at Singer
A. A. Games

over track ankle deep in mud and
with occasional showers drenching
them. athletes competed for prizes Of
fered BY the Singer A. A. at Bennett
Field in Elizabethport. N. j.. yester-
day. Despite the adverse track and
weather conditions, good finishes were
witnessed in majority of the events.
The two best contested races were
the quarter mile run for industrial ath-
letes and the two mile run for A. A. u.
men. In the first named competition
Walter Gegan of Orange. N. j., who
is trained by Harry Coates and races
for the New York A. e. in open races.
ploughed his way through the mud to
hard earned victory over a shifty
field of opponents. He had three yards
to spare at the tape.
A. Nicholson of the Cygnet A. G. of
Port Chester n. Y, was the winner
of the long distance run. He triumphed
over forty-five rivals after hard up
hill fight by two yards. ]. Tvieten of
the Pastime A. c. beat p. Shields of
Bloomfield Lyceum for the place by
six inches. The summarizes:
100 YARD DASH FOR MEMBERS OF THE
SINGER A. A. (Handicap) )-Final heat:
Won by w. Halleck (scratch) f. Clarke
@ YARDS. second II. Politzer (scratchD,
100 YARD DASH FOR A. A. U. ATHLETES
(Handicap)-Final heat: Won by NJ. Spta-
oy oys claS @ Z g serasa aene
dict. Glencoe A. c. (5 yards). third. Time,
44o YARD RUN FOR NovIcEs OF THE
SINGER A. Avon by T, Nugent; A.
kehl. second; w. Member. third. Time.
800 YARD RUN (Handcap) Final heat
Won by ]. Hunicke, Leonia High School
15 yards): j. +. Mitchell, unattached 90
yards). second j. sheehan. Jersey Har-
=. Z. .-xl.A t.A H.
44o YARD DIXON SPECIAL FOR INDUS
TRIAL ATHLETES (Scratch) )-Won by
Waite Walter Gegan; Orange ~ j.; william
Elizabethport. N. j., third Time. 81 10
500 YARD INVITATION RACE (scratch,--
Walter Halleck, Singer A. A.. second, /,
William Anderson. New York A. c.. third.
500 YARD RUN FOR A. A. U. NovIcEs-
Won by G. Symonds, unattached; ]. Roth
stadt. st. Bartholomews A. O.. second :;
w. Meyer. Leonia High School. third
$50 YARD RUN uIandicap) by F..
Taylor Jersey Harriers e25 yards1; .o N,
serds second ehts Edward Gaey ,non Paust
$50 YARD RUN FOR MEMBERS OF THE
Gauer (4o yards); NJ Schocket as yards).
second; H., Bernfield Cos YARDS. third.
$50 YARD BICYCLE RACE FOR NovIcES,
OF THE SINGER A. Avon by A. Sur
mann; G. Merkley, second; A. Merkler.
third. Time, / :25.
ONE MILE WALK CHandicap)-Won by Jo-
seph Aronson. Pastime A. G. (42 seconds);
Michael Fekete. Pastime A. G. (25 sec
onds), second; Harry Morrell. Mornngside
A. G. (40 seconds. third. Time, :03 2-5.
TWO MILE RUN (Handicap)-Won by A.
Nicholson, cygnett A. e. t75 yards) J.
Tvieten, Pastme A. C. 600 yards), second
p. Shields. Bloomfield Lyceum U75 yards),
third. Time, 10 100 3-5, t.
ONE MILE RELAY RACE, OPEN TO
TEAMS COMPOSED OF A. A. u. ATH-
LETES AND STUDENTS OF HIGH AND
PREPARATORY SCHOOL (Iandicap)-
Won by Rose of Lima School of Newark
$50 yards) Battln High School of Eliza
beth (65 yards), second; st. Bartholomew
Athletic Club go yards), third. Time,
3 :35 3-5.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Many c. c. N. Y. Athletes
Awarded College Insignia

The C. C. N. Y. Athletic Association
has ratified the report of the insignia
committee giving the awards for the
sport season just ended.
The awards follow:
VARSITY BASEBALL-yarsity letters: Capt.
Raskin Captain-elect Axtell. Hahn, Muir
ray, Kelly, Nadel, Salz. Trulio, Rosono-
witz. Reser. Weisberg, Anderson and
Manager Filler. Minor insignia: Abrevaya.
Numerals: Martin, Eisenstein, Shindelheim
and Edelstein.
VARSITY TRACK-Varsity letters: Capt.
Rosenwasser, Captain-elect Bayer, Factor
and Manager Wolff. Minor insignia Mil
utinovitch, Barnett and Lieberman. Nu-
merals: Shapiro. Bernhard. Patent. Toll
mack. Hamburger. Reisman. Segal. Kulick.
waicott. spiegel Murphy and Diamond.
VARSITY TENNIS--Minor Insignia Captain
elect Epstein, Diamond and Manager Nadel-
man. Numerals: Capt. Fuentes. Chickarlis
and Denker.
VARSITY HANDBALL !. Minor insignia
Capt Milgram, Captain-elect Sweetlow,
Efran. Numerals: Lato.
FRESHMAN observation-disclosures Capt.
Fruchter, Baestan, Largram, Friedman,
Match, Fisher. Fishback. Healy. Demirgian,
Barnes and Manager Sternlicht.
FRESHMAN TRACK = Numerals Capt.
Greenblatt Wachte Brauer. Wellington.
Brodsky. Mendelson. Block, Wechsler.
Browne, Edison, Levy. Blamberg. Silver
man, Orlando. Frank, Dickson and Man
FRESHMAN TENNIs-Numerals: Capt.
Goldberg. Ruhl, Bogart. Zentelsky and
Manager Dickstein.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
WASHINGTON EIGHT
ONLY CREW TO ROW
Take Short Sunday Paddle
Penn's Good Saturday Work
Pleases Coach.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, June 1S.-Sun-
day was a day of rest for all the col
lege rowing squads to-day with the SOL
itary exception of the University of
Washington, and the coast eight was
virtually forced to go out for fifteen
minute paddle to prevent the Tightening
up of muscles that had withstood two
days of exceedingly hard work on Fri
day and Saturday. Heavy thunder
storms made the day a gloomy one for
most of the crews and for the Column
bia and Cornell squads especially, be-
cause they are so out Of touch with
things that only few of the oarsmen
from these two camps took the long
journey to town to attend church.
The talk of the day. once Joe Wright
took the lid off. was the smashing time
made by the Quaker varsity eight in
three mile pull up stream with wind
and tide helping them along. just be-
fore dark last evening. The Penn
coach held his crews in the boathouse
because of the bad water conditions
until twilight and then when there was
q change for the better he took all four
combinations out and sent them scurry-
ing up the river with rousing tide
beneath them and stiff breeze behind
them. The 1905 and the freshmen
raced for two miles while the varsity
and the heavy jayvees went on for the
full three mile distance
Mattison, stroling the varsity. put his
crew in front at the end of the first
minute and at the mile mark was lead
ing the 150s by a length in minutes
43 seconds. The second mile saw the
varsity maintain the same even pace,
but the 1905 who were to quit at the
two mile mark and the freshmen both
sprinted into the lead, the 150s lead
ing the yearlings by half length. The
varsity meanwhile was two lengths
ahead of the heavy jayvees, and in the
third mile went on to increase that
lead by another couple of lengths.
The varsity's time for the two miles
was 9 minutes 25 seconds. and for the
full three miles IA minutes 5 seconds.
Conditions, according to Wright. were
just made for fast time. and he claims
nothing wonderful for his crew. attrib-
buting to the good conditions the chief
cause for the fast time.
Light work will be the portion for
most of the crews this week with the
possible exception of Columbia, which
has been showing itself a little short
Of practice because of the many shifts
and changes that Jim Rice has felt
himself obliged to make. Cornell will
get one or two trials over the course
provided weather, conditions warrant
and then will be in shape for the re-
gatta, and this holds true also for
Washington and Syracuse