davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-05
LATE REPORTS
SAY LIST MAY
BE INCREASED
Six Towns Are Destroyed in
Fires Which Sweep Nor
thern Ontario
PROPERTY LOSS HEAVY
Rangers in Minnesota Woods
Have Situation There
Under Control
PROPERTY LOSS HEAVY
(By the Associated Press)

ottawa, Ont., Oct. 5.-FOr.
est fires in Canada spread to-
day until at noon reports had
been received here that more
than 100 lives had been lost,
six towns destroyed and rail-
roads burned with thousands
of refugees attacked by the
flames. Prospects were that
the flames would take even
greater toll.
North Bay, Ont, Oct. 5.-The fear
that upwards Of thirty lives have
been lost in the fire which is sweep.
ing Northern Ontario was expressed
in the latest reports available from
the affected area early today.
Soon after midnight Geo. W. Lee,
chairman of the remlskaming and
Northern Ontario railway issued this
statement concerning the fire now
raging in the NortN country.
tt
"More than five thousand people
have been rendered homeless. The
loss of life is considerable and is
mounting. The towns of Haileybury,
$500 people, North Cobalt, 1000;
Charlton, 5000, ana Heaslip, 25O, are
totally destroyed and the town Of
Englehart has been partially destroy
ed. That part Of New Liskeard, west
of the T. and N. o. tracks has been
totally destroyed
"The situation il, Cobalt is clear.
There is small fi.e burning on mile
away with a mild Southwest wind
blowing.
three trains with "a cars con-
tanning 1,400 refugees have left Co
bait for North Bay. Other trains are
eing prepared as rapidly as possible.
"The property loss will obviously
run into millions Of dollars. The
fire is still burning risky, famed by
a subsiding wind.
"There is no prospect of rain and
the fire will have 20 burn itself out.
THE T. and N. O. tracks fronting
the stations at Haleybury, North Co.
bait and eHaslip were destroyed, the
ties burned and the rail-; warped. It
is impossible to maintain traffic.
"This is the hardest blow the
North country has ever received.
Forest fire refugees arrived here
today from Haileybury reported that
between SO and 100 persons had been
drowned when they we're crowded
from dock where they were trying
to board rescue ship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-05

On an average, 100 veterans OF
the Civil War die every day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-05
INVADE ZONE

Constantinople, Oct. 5.-British
general headquarters reports the
appearance of Turkish Nationalist
cavalry at Kandra, in the Constan-
tinople neutral zone.
Kandra is approximately sixty
five miles east of Constantinople,
. near the Black Sea coast of the Is
mid Peninsula.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-05

This is first reported violation
by the Kemalists Of the Constanti-
nople neutral zone, although Turk
ish cavalry has repeatedly violated
the neutral zone around Chanak, on
the southern shore of the Darda-
nelles. The 1smid peninsula offers
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-05
MONTREAL OvERsHADOwED

Montreal, Oct. 5.-Montreal was
overshadowed with dense smoke to-
night from the many forest fires that
are raging throughout the Eastern
portion of the province of Quebec.
The sky was hidden by a grey pail,
making the burning of electric light
in the city's offices necessary. The
odor of burning wood was in the
air.
Ships on the st. Lawrence were
being navigated with great caution.
DAMP WEATHER REPORTED
Duluth, Minn., Oct. Damp, fog
gy weather prevailed throughout the
fire zone directly North and West
Continued on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-05

For Bismarck and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Friday, cooler
tonight. ts
Evening star., 1922-01-20
TENOR DECLINES
/ TO SING FOR DIVA
Muratore Refuses to Sign
Contract to Appear Under
Mary Garden.
Rv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. January 2o.-Lucien Mu-
ratore, tenor of the Chicago Opera
Company, departed for New York in the
midst Of his controversy with Mary
Garden, director general of the COM
pany.
He took exception to Miss Gardens
management, he said, on the ground
that she is also a singer while director
He repeated his statement that he
would not return to the Chicago COM
pany, las long as Miss Garden is dlrec-
tor" but said he was waiting Den
mite answer, that she had been reap
pointed for next year, before signing
his name to any other contract. The
opera directors We're expected to an
nounce formally Miss Gardens election
following a meeting of the directors
yesterday.
The French tenor voiced his resent
ment over Miss Gardens statement
rnat the Chicago opera was to be unuer
American dicta,ion and that foreign
dictation was a thing of the past.
Miss Garden has been too worried
and too nervous over her duties as
director to maintain smooth organi-
zation," Mr.. Muratore said. Much
money has been spent on singers who
never appeared, coStumS never used. and
operas never Ill llci dHAiCtS
to make good. she has unconsciously
caused much dissatisfaction among the
company"
20 Performances Mt $2,SOO Each.
He exhibited a contract in which he
was engaged for forty performances
at $500 each. The contract required
him to learn three roles which he had
never sung before. Muratore declared
that after learning these long roles.
hn firS second
only twice. and the third bat a few
times.
In "Salome" Faust" and "Manon."
three of his best roles, Muratore said,
he surrendered the parts because he
felt that the company was spending
100 much money on artists VINO We're
not getting chance to sing.
Muratore said he had been offered
contracts by the Colon of Buenos
Aires, the Metropolitan of New York
and a concert agency in this country.
He said he would sign none of them.
however. until he was assured that
Mary Garden was again to head the
Chicago company next year.
Directors of the company said Mura-
tore had agreed to fulfill the terms
of the present contract, which calls
for thirteen more weeks with the
comparative in New York, begin
ming Monday. and eight on the west
ern trip. Efforts to persuade him to
ssh ioi i'-o ->e" " SeaSoi u e.iS
Chicago company failed, it was said.
when he was told that Miss Garden
would be the director.
"Wouldn't Sing for $4,000"
"Not for $4,000 a night with her as
director" he was quoted as replying.
Muratore told reporters that Miss
Garden recently had pushed Giorgio
, Polacco out of her office after an
argument over Polacco's orchestra
conducting and that the conductor
would not renew his contract.
Polacco refused to confirm or deny
Muratores statements concerning
him. One group in the company re-
Gently urged Polacco's appointment
as Miss Gardens successor, but the
directors did not heed the appeal.
Miss Garden praised the singers to
their faces said Muratore; "She
petted and kissed them, and then be-
hind their backs she knocked Them
Evening star., 1922-01-20

DClS
Luckily meet your require
ments of extra warmth for
January cold spells and for
sport wear.
These must 60 out before
inventory, therefore these
price cuts:
$500 Scarf. with attached pock-
cts. with plain center
and blocked border. CO OE
al
$3.50 Sport Scarfs, with tams to
match, in striped ef- CO 0E
fects. A SET. VOs1O
-S6.9s Large Shawl Scarfs, OF
brushed angora, in tan, brown
and navy blue, also black, black
and white, white and CE nE
gray. At. pO.SC
-$L50 Brushed Wool Tams, in
heather shades and CT M
peacock. At. ....... ~ l NV
All Our Plush Neckpieces,
Capes,, etc, at big reduction for
clearance.
kann's-Neckwear Storc-Street
Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
LEAVES WALTER REED.

Maj. Ed n. Enders, finance depart
n.ent, who has been under treatment
at Walter Reed General Hospital,
this city. has been assigned to duty
in the office of the chief of finance,
War Department.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
RANDOLPH

The r. A. Strout agency byfits local
agent. F. Z. Spaulding, has sold the
Zeno Paige farm for Mrs. Cora Hatch
10 NJ. II. Crothers of Lowell. Mass he
will take possession July first.
r. L. knight of Hope, r. L, is here
this week at HE farm, kno~sn as the
Green Mountain stock farm.
Members Of the women's Auxiliary
entertained at the Legion rooms last
Friday evening with short farce,
Rubber Boots this being put on by
Miss Caroline Hatch. Mrs. +. +. Ssult
and !. A. Fifield. There was a card
party following and refreshments. The
lights went out just previous TO the
entertainment causing small attend
ance.
Observance Of Memorial day viii be
held at this place this year. Al $3.50 a
procession viii form in front of the
e. A. r., hall, with the following or
der. Members of the G. A. r. Relief
corps. associate members of the g. A.
r.. Spanish war veterans. World war
veterans. American Legion and Won
ans Auxiliary. Services at Southview
cemetery conducted by the g. A. r. and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27

American Legion and auxiliary organ
izations AT noon the Relief corps and
Auxiliary will serve dinner at the par
ish house. to which all veterans and
families are invited. Music hall win be
thrown open at o'clock for the after.
noon exercises, when the school chill
dren will take part. Honorable Mason
$. Stone will be the speaker of the
day.
Sunday Memorial services will be
held at the Methodist church at 2:30
in the afternoon. Rev. r. II. Moore de-
livering the sermon.
The University club held its summer
outing on Wednesday. Six automobiles
took the party, including ladies. to
Hanover in the afternoon TO attend the
baseball game between Dartmouth and
University Of Vermont The party then
motored 10 Lake MITCHELL Sharon.
where. through the courtesy Of DIR. Gift
ford. they were entertained at the club
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman NJ. Gay have
come from New Haven, Conn, for a
several DAYS stay at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A b. Gay.
Rev. r. n. Moore went 10 Newbury
4, Friday to accompany the remains o.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
WILLI4MSTOWN

Union memorial service will be held
at the Congregational church SUNDAY
morning. Sermon BY Rev. Charles v.
Walsh. Special music by the choir
THE William Wells post. the Woman :
Relief corps, the Sons Of Veterans and
veterans OF the World war will at
tend the service. All citizens. young
and old are urged 20 attend this mt
mortal service and show respect Tor
the grand old men who as boys did SO
much to preserve the unity and Tree
dom OF our land. Sunday school at
l2 o'clock noon. Christian Endeayor
will meet in the church parlor at $50
D. m. Miss Waterman will have charge
and good attendance is desired At
1880. union services in the church. NJ
A. Outland will lead the community
singing. Rev. Frank Oldridge will
speak.
There was a large attendance at the
funeral service OF the late Jason Jonn.
son. The Women's Relief corps aud
the Sons Of Veterans were well. repre-
scented. The two surviving members OF
the William Wells post of the @. A. r.
were present. olney r. Seaver and
Daniel c. Townsend OF Williamstown
Rev. Charles 4. Walsh ofiiciated and
spoke Of the intense patriotism and
| loyalty and the long and honorable
military services Of veteran johnson.
The annual meeting of the Orange
County Association of Congregational
Churches was held in the Congrega
tional church here Wednesday. There
was fine program. The speakers in
cluded Rev. James s. Clark of Brook
field, Rev. Fraser Metzger of Randolph
Miss Stella NJ. Jordan Of the Congrega
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27

tional Educational society, Rev. Fred
erick p. Beach Of Foochow, China, and
Rev. Gregory ]. Powell Of Montana.
Next Tuesday, Memorial day, The
soldiers graves in the east and west
hill cemeteries will be decorated in Inc
forenoon. Procession viii form at the
grange hall at o'clock p. m. for the
march to the village cemetery, led
by the band. Following in order will
be auto with the speaker OF the day,
Rev. A. NJ. Markey of Concord, ana
the chaplain. Rev. Frank Aldridge,
pastor Of the local M. i. church; SOL
diers OF the World war, Sons OF VET
Grams. members of the post and corps
i. o. O. r., grange, public schools, and
other organizations and citizens. Inc
exercises at the cemetery will consist
Of singing by mixed quartet. directed
by Supt. NJ A. 0utlapd, prayer by
chaplain. music by band and decorating
of soldiers graves. more singing AMI
return march to grange hall, where,
after short concert by the aand
outside. the exercises in the hall will
be given. These will be an address by
Rev. A. NJ. Marley, exercises by school
children, and other events appropriate
TO the day. A general invitation Is
extended to the public by the CON-
mitteee in charge.
There will be a special communica
ton Of Summit lodge, No. loi. F. 9
A. M. on the evening Of Wednesday,
Nav 81, for the comforting Of the tirst
degree. Rev. A. NJ. Msrkey, w. NJ, OF
Concord. viii remain over for one day
to be present at this meeting.
The old and young folks dance az
grange hall last Thursday evening was
attended by about so couples, many
coming from Barre and other nearbs
towns. Music was by a two piece or
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27


the late George Locke Of Fart Bethel
which were taken there for interment
William Wilson Of Saxtons River
passed Sunday with his sister, Mrs. r
L. Merrifeld.
Mrs T.. +. Chaffee of Montreal has
been a guest of her sister, Mrs. B. C.
Sheldon.
Miss Edna Moore is taking two
weeks' vacation from her position at
the Green Mountain glove factory.
B. A. Durkee is moving his family
from Royalton 10 the AseItine house on
School street.
Mrs. r. p Lyman and her little
son are passing few days here during
the absence of her husband at Camp
Devens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
Card Of Thanks.

In our hour Of sorTow we extend sin
ere thanks and appreciation to the
reirhbors and friends for their con-
slant attention. also 20 Rev Dr.. Good
speed and the Congregational society.
70 the veterans Of William Wells. r.
B Crandall and Brooks g. A r. post,
10 the IS. r. c. the iadies Auxil-
iary. the Sons u Veterans. I4sdies 81
the 6. A. r. W. G. r. L.. the orEanist
and owners Of AUTOMOBILES. We wish
o. make special mention q the besuti
fnl esrIands Of nature. rendered in
abundance a. q final tribute 70 CIR b.
loved Husband and father. Alexis e. Ia
point Mrs.. A. g. Iapnint.
William w. LaPoint.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
AfIDDLESEX

service Of patriotic Worship vita
an appropriate sermon by the pastor
win he held at the usual hour, l;i5
next Sunday. All are invited. Real
ings from Johns Gospel" win be con.
tinued in the Wednesday evening pray
er meetings for a few weeks. Tho
mems class are looking forward to 4
great time at their monthly rally next
week Friday when the Wsitsfeld am
Moretown men win be their guests an
they win have as the principal speak
ere State Secretary q. Ernest Robin.
Of Burlington and Rev. +. W. Gould
OF Middleburv. New paint and var.
nish are Frightening and heautifyine
the social room Of the church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
He Knows whereof He Speak.

J. +. Harper, ZIG Navarro St. sal
Antonio, Tex, writes: Il consider Flo
ley's Honey and Tar absolutely tn
best cough remedy on the market.
know whereof ! speak, having tried i
in my own family Ny wife took Sc
we're cough and at night it was almos
incessant. | gave her few doses o
Foley's Honey and Tar In it'll
while she went TO sleep and slep
soundly the entire night. Your rcmed.
acts quickly and relief is permanent.
Sold everywhere adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27

ehestra from Burlington, violin and
harp, and while it was very good as
to time and quality, il was bit lack
ing in volume Tor so large company
which much exceeded in numbers me
expectation Of those having the affair
in charge.
Reserve the evening of Thursday,
June l for the Nellie Gill Players.-
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, MAY ~, 1922.
The Weather

Fair to- might and Sunday; continued
cool, probably light frost tonight;
moderate to fresh northeast and east
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27

For plumbing and heating, call James
Mcleod, l23 Orange street. Tel. s23.V
adv
Evening journal., 1922-01-16

bourne; w. b.. Alexis crozier; W. c..
willard Bonsail; Ensign, Joseph
Pyle; r. c.. Francis Burnlts; g. O..
George Pyle.
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
MD. RECEIVERS FOR
TRANSPORTATION CO.

J. Chester Gibson. Of this city,
and Charles T. Homer. Of Balu-
more. have been appointed by Judge
Rose. in the United States Court,
Maryland receivers for the Northern
transportation Company. a Della
ware corporation. with its principal
Office in Baltimore. Bond for $4,000
was given by the receivers. Mr..
Gibson was appointed last Friday
receiver for the company in Della
ware. his bond being for $4,000.
The bill of complaint was filed by
the Old Dominion Marine Railway
Corporation and the Wood Towing
Corporation. both OF Virginia which
allege that the Northern Transpor-
tation Company owed them respect
lively s1461S.97 for repairing its
tugs. and s3.366.45 for towing
services. They alleged that the
Northern Company had an aggre-
gate Indebtedness Of $3.50, 900, anS
was insOlvent.
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
POLICE GUARD
FOR PRISONERS
authorities Plan to Head
off Another Plot of the
Alleged Bandits
MAY HAVE TO
WALK TO COURT

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Jan. 1s.-
Warden John L. Clover, OF the
NChester county prison. following the
discovery OF a plot to effect the
escape OF four men in his charge,
awaiting trial for holding up the
Spring City National Bank and taxi
ing $4,000. on October 10, will take
no chances OF an escape when they
are taken to the Court House for
trial during the week of January 80.
He has asked for a detail OF state
police during the trial 20 assist the
deputy sheriffs in guarding the men.
Through questioning one Of the
inen Il has been revealed that, II
the men had failed TO escape today,
as planned. they intended to make a
final break for liberty when taken
out for trial. They expected as
sistance from friends on the outside,
probably gunner. who would even
shoot up the Court House corridors
II necessary, to get them away from
the officers.
Prisoners to be tried are driven
three blocks TO the Court House
from the prison in an open motor
bus. and usually there are but two
deputy sheriffs in charge. a plain in
vitation for a rescue. II several men
and another automobile can be en-
ployed Plans for heavy guard
for the alleged bandits are being
perfected by the sheriff and warden.
and the men made to march the
distance. instead OF being taken in
the usual manner.
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
CHOIR AND ORCHESTRA
ENTERTAIN PRISONERS

The Sunday afternoon services at
the New Castle County Workhouse
yesterday were attended by a num-
ber OF county officials. The Rev.
Carlisle L. Hubbard. pastor OF st.
Paurs NJ. +. Church, preached the
sermon. The musical program was
in charge OF Herman Gossen. assist
e6 by J. Norris Robinson's orchestra.
Jhe musical program was as fol-
iows;
Selection, orchestra; alto solo, Mrs.
8. Eleanor Kemery; soprano solo.
Mrs. Leonard r. Wales: selection, or
chestra; duet. Mrs. G.. Eleanor KEN
cry and Wilmer Boldly: alto solo.
Mrs. G.. Eleanor Kemery; baritone
solo, Herman Gossen; duet Mrs
Leonard +. Wales and Herman Cos
sen; baritone solo. Wilmer Boldly:
selection, orchestra; piano accom-
panist Miss Margery Hamilton Hill
In addition to the above program.
several enjoyable slections were rem
dered by the Workhouse Glee Club.
conducted by Mrs Haughey OF the
, Community Service.
The morning Sunday School ser
vices we're conducted by Frank p.
Mitchell OF the Young Mems Chris
: tian Association.
George DENLY. colored. one OF the
bass singers OF the Glee Club, whose
time expired Saturday morning, vol
UNFAIRLY remained to participate In
yesterdays religious services. 4
vote OF thanks was extended "a
-Denby.
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
3-DAY COURSE
IN GAME TEACHING

Miss Mabel ]. Treat will conduct
a three-day coNse in, the demon
stration Of games for every Rhase Of
the community life this week. She
Is a recreational specialist on the
staff Of the National Community
Service. She will be assisted by c..
Walter Kadel. physical director OF
the Y. NJ. c. A., and Frank A. Green
hawk. executive Of the Wilmington
Boy Scouts. The. course will be
conducted tomorrow evening. and
Thursday and Friday evenings, in the
corridor OF the city building. The
course will start at 8 o'clock each
night.
Following Is the schedule for the
meetings this week:
Monday. 16th-4 p. m. Girls Ath-
lctic Clubs; p. m. Old Swedes
(Neighborhood Group. Old Swedes
Church; 7.45 p. m. Eighth Street
Park and Cool Spring n. A.. High
school
Tuesday. 17th-s p. m. General
Training Glass. City Building. Tenth
and King streets 10 p. m. Boy
Scoutmasters' Meeting. Scout Head
quarters.
Wednesday 1sth-3.45 p. m,
Teachers OF Public Schools. High
School; s p. m. Madison Neighbor-
hood Association (adults). Madison
Playground
Thursday. 1sth-2.sO p. m. Hag-
ley CMothers' Club, Hagley Com
munity House; 8 p. m. General
Training Glass. City Building; 1880
a. m. New Century Club Cgames for
the home).
Friday, 25th-S p. m, General
Training Glass. City Building.
Saturday. 21st-s p. m. Happy
Valley and Delaware ,Neishborhooi
Association. Neighborhood from
Broc me to- cemetery. from Delaware
avenue to Brandywine. from oeme-
terry to Market street. from Della
ware avenue to Brandywine. No. ?
School.
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
LOSE YOUR FAT,
KEEP YOUR HEALTH

Superfuous flesh is not healthy. neither
Is II healthy to diet OF exercise too much
for It's removal The simplest method
known for reducing the overfat body
easily and steadily Is the Marmola
Method, tried and endorsed by thou
SANDS. Marmola Prescription Tablets
contain an exact dose Of the famous
Marmola Prescription. and are sold by
druggists the world over al one dollar
for "a case. They are harmless and leave
no wrinkles or nabblness. They are
popular because effective and conven-
lent. Ask your druggist for them or
send price direct to the Marmola Co.
1912 Woodward Ave-, Detroit, Mich,
and procure a case.