davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Rout Moroccan peacen,aker
Tribesmen Turn on Abd-eI.
Kr;Yu and XIII Twelve

MADRID, July 16.--An official com
munication issued to-day says Abd-eI-
KriIn, the Moroccan tribal leader, al
the head Of strong force armed with
machine guns and two field guns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17

wine dealers from business through
the denial Of Treasury permits shuts
off all legitimate channels for obtain
ing proper wines for sacramental pur-
poses and forced the churches to use
spirits of uncertain standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
The Stage Door

THE Plantation Revue" an all-colored
show, Will be presented at the Forty
eighth Street Theater tonight. The cast
includes Florence Mills and other artists
On Tuesday. July rs, the Threshold
Players will present Twilight OF the
Moon. by Charles Buxton Going. and
The Importance of Being Roughneck, "
by Robert Garland.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
Would JAIL GIRLS
REFUSING TO WORK
Peasant Premier Finds Law
Against Rich Young
Women Violated.
By the Associated Press.


SOFIA, Bulgaria, June 1.-Premier
Stamboulisky advocates the arrest
and punishment Of girls who refuse
to obey the new law requiring them
to work for the government free
four months out of each year. Under
this law girls between the ages of
sixteen and twenty. daughters Of
bourgeois citizens of Varna and Sofia,
are required to work, but only 700
have complied. and they are doing
sewing. typing and hospital work.
The law went into effect May l.
Those who have refused to obey
argue that they are either under or
above the stipulated ages, or that
they are about to be married. which
Is one of the excuses allowed.
Those who comply. belong to some
of the wealthiest families. and their
mothers accompany them to their
work, remaining throughout the
eight hours demanded of their daugh-
ters.
Typical Peasant LAW.
The law is typical of the rule of
the peasantry which Stamboulisky,
the peasant premier, is the head.
The delegates to the peasants con-
gress are protesting against the
parliament's acceptance of the pro-
posal of the reparations commission
Evening star., 1922-06-01

that Bulgaria turn over to the COM
mission direct control Of her mines.
forests and customs revenues, OF
which Bulgaria this year would be
called upon to pay 100000 gold
francs with an additional 30.0o0,o0O
francs in 1923. with the understand.
ing that this control should cease 81
the end of the third year. Bulgaria
would then begin to pay the regular
annual sum of 137,000,000 gold francs
The parliament meets tomorrow
Halts American Concessions.
The delegates point out 1t would
mean a strangle hold on the country
to bring in more allied employees
which this control would entail, and
would prevent the government from
giving concessions or doing business
with Americans, who are not mem
bers Of tho commission.
The delegates resent the present
occupancy of 100 hotel rooms by
members of the commission. who, they
charge. are living a high life at the
expense Of the peasants.
Despite these protests, however, y
is forecast that tho parliament Will
be obliged to accept the commission
proposals. since up to the present
time Bulgaria has been unable to
pay her reparations because OF the
low rate of exchange.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
EXPECTS NO LETlUP
IN MINERS TRIALS
Prosecutor Discusses Re
ports Which Followed Ac-
quittaI at Charles Town.
Special Disp.t tch to Tho star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, June ALI
the treason cases and all other cases
growing out Of the armed march on
Logan county late last summer in
which a change of venue was obtain
ed from Logan and Kanawha coun-
ties, where the indictments were
found. to the circuit court at Charles
Town. Jefferson county. will be tried.
it was stated by Attorney A. M. Belch-
er upon his return to this city from
the Jefferson county seat.
Contrary to reports both here and
at Charles Town that the verdict of
acquittal in the case Of william Biz
zard. the first officer of the United
Mine Workers to be tried on the
charge OF treason, would automatical-
ly dismiss the charges of tres son
against the twenty-four others con-
nected with the miners union. who
obtained change Of venue for the
same alleged offense against the SOW
ereienty OF the state, Mr.. Belcher
said that the trials would continue
after a short recess regardless Of the
amount Of time they consumed.
Next Case to BE Tried.
The next case to be tried is tha. Of
Evening star., 1922-06-01

Jesse e. Wilburn. local preacher and
miner at Blair, on a charge Of murder
in connection with the death OF
Deputy SheriHs John Gore. Munsey
ing the battle between the armed men
and state and county authorities. VIII
burn is accused Of leading the band
W itch shot and killed the three depu-
ties and then relieved them Of their
weapons.
This report regarding the order Of
trial was confirmed by Mr.. Belcher,
who stated further that Immediately
after the Wilburn case Is disposed
Of c. Frank Keeney. president OF
District IT, United Mine Workers.
would be called for trial on charge
Eight men are in jail at Charles
Town. accused Of murder in connec-
ton with the armed march. All of
them. together with those accused Of
treason, are under Indictment and
have obtained a change of venue to
spiracy and violation of the red mems
act. Regardless of the outcome of
the treason and murder hearings, all
must face trial for alleged conspiracy,
according to Attorney Belcher.
Will Continue Prosecution.
Col. c. w. Osenton Of Fayetteville,
who, with Mr.. Belcher, led counsel for
the prosecution in the Blizzard case
and will continue to prosecute the
other cases before Judge ]. NJ. Woods
remained in Charles Town Monday to
fix the date and arrange for the next
trial, that of Wilburn, which is
scheduled to commence June IL. Col.
Osenton has since returned to his
home for a rest Of ten days.
Attorney Belcher said that after the
jury returned the verdict Of acquittal
in the case of Blizzard, following
deliberation Of about six hours. the
members discussed the case freely
upon their discharge.
Several of the jurymen stated"
Mr.. Belcher said. that while two Of
the witnesses-the required number
to prove the overt act-testified on
the witness stand that the defendant
actually committed the overt act in
Evening star., 1922-06-01
STATE GETS CAMP PIKE.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Juno Camp
Pike. former Army cantonment here,
has passed from the jurisdiction Of the
United States to that Of Arkansas. The
governments revocable license. trans
ferring about 10000 acres Of the former
military reserve. was received and ac-
cepted by Mai H. F. Freedman, assist
ant adjutant general Of the Arkansas
National Guard.
Evening star., 1922-06-01

Logan county. to which Judge Woods
ruled the proof in the Blizzard case
would have to be confined to sub
stantiate the treason charge, the fact
that one became confused slightly on
dates that Blizzard was at Blair
brought about the verdict Of aequit-
tai" a
Quotes judges State3ent.
Mr. Belcher added that Judge ], NJ
Woods. in his frequent rulings on
technical questions, stated repeatedly
that these people have been proved
to have conspired to levy warfare
Evening star., 1922-06-01
TEARS GOOD FOR GERMS.

CHICAGO, June 1.-Experiments con-
Quoted by the city health department
laboratory have disproved popular be-
lief that tears will destroy germs. the
health commission announced. He said
that the tests showed that the bacteria
would multiply when placed in tears.
Evening star., 1922-06-01

strength Of those asser ertions Sy the
court that counsel for the prosecution
base their belief that ''conviotions on
the ct nspiracy charges Will be com
parativefy easy to obtain"
Evening star., 1922-06-01
ORDERED WITH GUARD.

Capt. Edward p. Ketchum and First
noers at Camp Humphreys. Va, have
been ordered to Mount Gretna, Pa, for
temporary duty with the Pennsyivania
National Guard
Evening star., 1922-06-01
THEREFORE

We are reducing prices NOW, when you most
need a new suit-reducing them away down
to figure that makes them absolutely ire
sistible values. We KNOW we will move
these suits at these prices and not have to
carry them over.
Every suit is of BELL GUARANTEED
QUALITY-th kind of quality that means
longer wear and better style. The range OF
styles, materials and sizes is complete. Every
thing from the sportiest of Sport Models to
quietly conservative styles. Tweeds, wor-
steds, herringbones, hard-hnish cloths and
soft-fnish cloths, blue serges and everything
else Every size in regulars. tails, Sims. stouts
and stubs.
Evening star., 1922-06-01

As you undoubtedly know, this has
been backward season'-the result is
that our large stock has not moved as
rapidly as we expected. 1t is an invariable
BELL CLOTHES POLICY never to
carry over merchandise everything must
be sold during the season it was designed
and made for.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-17

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Meth
odist church will meet with Mrs. A. G
Human, Il Elm St, at 2:30 next Tues
day afternoon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-17
LEGION NEWS
u OF STATE AND NATION =

supported the bonus bill, was returned
to Office, as was Senator Lodge, bonus
supporter, in Massachusetts,. Senator
Gerry, Democrat and bonus advocate
was returned from Rhode Island
Thus, in the Eastern States election
or defeat pretty closely followed Ire
senatorial position on adjusted com
pensations In the Middle West and
Far West, however, other issues doubt
less had much to do with the Demo
cratic wave. However, practically
every Democratic senator elected was
pledged to adjusted compensation
There is likelihood that a national bo-
nus bill may be passed over a veto by
the new Congress, which takes Office
next March.
Three States and probably four, are
added to the list of those paying State
adjusted compensation The voters Of
Illinois, Iowa, and Kansas gave large
majorities in favor of bond issues for
paying State bonuses. Montana also
voted on a State bonus, and early re-
ports indicate that it was adopted by
that State also
From Illinois William Q. Settle,
State adjutant of the American Legion
and a leader in the fight for the St'tc
compensation bill, wires that IN early
tabulation showed
For the bonus, 7G2 ,Sjl
Against the bonus, 2662j7
From Iowa the word comes from
Frank Miles, editor of the Iowa leg
ionaire, that with one-half Of the vote
counted the result showed
For the bonus, 232Si9
Against the bonus, 1885
Miles adds that while the cities we've
stronger for the bill than the country
districts, there was none of the knitting
in rural districts which opponents pre-
dicted. Only a few pro-German sec
tions showed an unfriendsly vote
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-17
SETS TWO FIRES,
THEN TAKES LIFE
Fred Morrison, New Haven
Mills, Commits Suicide
Saturday Morning

Fred Morrison, aged IS years, New
Haven Mills, committed suicide early
Saturday morning by drinking carbohc
acid. The New Haven man took his
life after setting fire to the barn of
William Grover and the house and
barn of Ernest Kempton, New Haven
neighbors
Morrison was said to have nursed a
grudge against both KemptOn ami
Grover, having worked for them and
Cecently been discharged by Grover.
1t is believed that Morrison left his
home about 4 o'clock Saturday morn
ing and went to the barn of William
Grover, where by means of oil and tar
he set fire to the cow stable This fire
did not develop rapidly and was dis
covered in time to save the building.
The oil and tar had been applied to
the hinges and the screws had burned
loose from the door, allowing it to fall
The frame of the door to the newly
constructed barn was still SmouldcrinS
when discovered The damage was
slight.
At the Kempton farm, a large barn
ulltu Will nay anu ~ am vas l'tAA A'NN
to the ground At the time of the fire
the Kempton family was at the w. A.
Grover farm. about one mile from the
scene of the fire. Mr. Kempton was
in Waterbury with Mr. Grover. A
window in the Kemptou house was
found broken in and a torCr which had
been lighted was found i'll one of the
rooms. This had evidently been
thrown through the broken window,
but had been extinguished.
The neighbors were called by tele-
phone and assistance called from Mid
dlebury Firemen from Middlehury and
a chemical truck went to the scene,
but their assistance was not needed, as
the building was practically in ruins
when they arrived.
1t is believed that Morrison was EN-
FILTERED by fancied grievances. After
his suicide note was found to his sons,
which read as follows: at is up to you
boys to take good care of your mother
and sister Goodbye"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-17
VETS WIN IN ELECTIONS AND
FOUR STATE BONUS CONTESTS

Ex-serviCe men and their friends
Jared we'll i'll the national elections last
Tuesday, in which the Democrats
made large gains in both Houses Of
Congress.
Three candidates for the United
States Senate whose elction was es-
pecially recommended to ex-service
men by The Stars and Stripes were
winners as follows:
Samuel NJ Ralston, Democrat, in
Indiana, who defeated Albert J Bev-
eridge The latter was opposed by vet
Grams because of his poor record Of
public service during the World War
Smith Brookhart, Republican, i'll
Iowa, who was elected by an over
whelming majority, himself veteran
of two wars and a solid supporter Of
progressive principles and of veterans
welfare.
James \. Reed, of Missouri, Demo
Crat. Senator Reed was reelected In
the past two years he was one OF ,he
most vigorous, fighting friends of the
ex-scrvice men in the Upper House.
Of the 2S veterans in the House Of
REPRESENTATIVES who sought reelection
all but four or five were successful dcs-
pite the general turnover from Repub-
lican to Democrat success. Two Re
publican veterans in New York City
Thomas Jefferson Ryan and Lester ID.
Volk-were probably defeated in the
Democratic wave, and Lon Scott, in
Tennessee, lost to another eX-service
man, Gordon Browning.
The rest of the service men were re-
elected, with one or two possible eX-
ceptions. At the same time, the Dem
oCratiC success, which sends some ~
or - new Democratic Congressman to
Washington to replace Republicans,
will bring a number of new ex-service
men into the House
J While several opponents OF the vet
Grams adjusted compensation bill went
down to defeat, a number OF Congress
men and Senators who supported the
bill were also beaten 1t is difficult to
estimate how much effect the bonus
veto had on the election Notable bo-
nus opponents who were beaten were
Senators Calder IN. ", du Pont
(Dell. Frelinghuysen IN. j., and
France Md. Senator Mclean in
Connecticut, on the other hand, who
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-17
Coach Morey Puts Men
Through Strenuous Week
of Drill in Preparation for
Champ Contest
BLUE TEAM is
READY FOR FRAY
Confident And In Good
Condition Local Eleven
Will Give Greatest Battle
of Year To Vermont

The football team of Middlebury
College, after being pushed to its ut
most all week by Coach Morey in pre-
paration for the conflict tomorrow with
the University OF Vermont, is confident
and hopeful today, on the eve Of the
! contest
The Coach has given his men a mix
turc Of strenuous ,crimmagc, signal
drill and practice in breaking up plays
that Vermont has been using with sue
ces, this season Reports from Porter
field state that the line shows a steady
and powerful charging ability and is
holding like a stone wall, while the
| hackicld has been displaying a varied
/ attack, mughng forwards and end
runs While Middlebury's line is OUT
weighed two pounds to a man and the
| backicld is outwcighed p pounds, the
speed and precision Of the local ma
chine makes a tough proposition FOR
my team to- battle
The team /, ready and waiting for
the Fray and with few exception, The
men are in good condition Gallagher
{, not i'm shape, it is understood, md if
/, doubtful whether he will be able to
take his place in the Blue lineup when
the whistle blows Relgclm3n is still!
suffering with injuries While the line
up has not been officially announced
for tomorrow it is expected that No.
votny may be back in his position at
end and that Papke will direct the
Blues plays
Up in the Green camp, Ready has
put his team through a strenuous weel;
of drill in preparation for this import
ant battle, even running the team
through night signal drill on Centen-
NAL field aided by powerful search
lights placed on the top of The
bleachers.
Knowing the stiff fights Middlebu~y
has put up against such teams as Penn
State, Harvard and Dartmouth, the
Vermont team expects its hardest bat
tie of the year and is prepared accord
ingly
Interest in the state contest has be-
come very keen because of the success
of the two teams and preparations are
made for a record crowd on Porter
Field tomorrow Additional seating
capacity has been provided for the
Vermont cheering section which is sure
to follow its powerful team to Middle
bury and, while no seats are reserved,
it is stated that the grand stand will
be open to the public insofar as the
seating capacity permits 1t is also
stated that gate tickets may be pur-
chased at Calvis and Frost's, and
Manager Austin says that it will re-
lieve congestion at the gate if people
will purchase their tickets downtown
The whistle blows at go tomorrow
afternoon The Rally banquet will be
held tonight in Mccullough gymna-
stun.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-17
HENRY THOMAS TO
WED MISS CROKER
IN CHICAGO, ILL.
Eldest Son of President
Thomas Will Be Married
Tomorrow
DIR THOMAS TO
PERFORM CEREMONY
Romance Started Three
Years Ago When Couple
Were In Paris
lyIrcIql to Inc Rcgijtcrl


State College, Pa Nov. Henry
oeeIey Thomas, eldest son OF President
John NJ Ihom& and Mrs Thomas, OF
Pennsylvania State College, Will be
married tomorrow, at Wllmette, H.
suburb OF Chicago His BRIDE IS Miss
Catherine Crocker, daughter OF MIS-
Charles W Crocker OF Chicago, The
wedding Will be held IN the Wllmette
Congregational Church.
President and Mrs. Thomas and
their daughter Sarah, will attend the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-17
SHERIFFS RETURN
WITH OSBORNE
Allege Bogus Check Artist
Now Awaits Hearing Be
fore Judge Dickens

Sheriff Farr and Deputy Sheriff Hig-
gin, returned yesterday from lynch
burg, Va, with Richard {. Osborne,
the alleged bogus check artist, who
caShcd a check at the National bank
here for Sl5O in September.
Tralled by Pinkerton detective OS-
borne was apprehended in Lynchburg,
where he va, found working in a shoe
factory with his wife Osborne is now
in Addi,an county jail awaiting hear
ing before Judge Dickens
The sheriff, went to Lynchburg
Sunday night with eXtradition papers
signed Ivy Governor Hartness The eX-
tradition papers were signed by the
Governor of Virginia in Richmond and
Osborne was brought to Vermont
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-17
LEGION CELEBRATES
Holds Banquet And Dance Last Sat
urday Evening

The Middlebury Post of the Amer
lean Legion celebrated Armistice day
last Saturday with a banquet and
dance. There were about l7j at the
chicken dinner which was served in the
Womans club rooms at 6 o'clock.
Following the dinner there was a
speaking program, with Allen R. Stur-
tevant presiding in a particularly
happy manner as POSTMASTER
Speakers introduced by Mr. Sturte-
want were President Paul D. Moody,
Mrs. John H. Stewart, ex-state regent
of the Daughters of the American Rev
olution, Judge Charles l. Button, Prof.
]. S Kingsley and Rev. H. c. Newell,
pastor of the Congregational church.
Following the program in the Club
rooms dancing was enjoyed in the
Grange hall
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-17
OWslev Takes Reins

State and city officials of the Amer
lean Legion with members of the ma
tional headquarters staff welcomed
Alvin NJ. Owsley, newly-elected Legion
national commander, to Indianapolis
this week where the Texas orator has
assumed his duties as head of one mil
lion ex-serviCe men.
Led by a color guard of Marines,
bearing the Stars and Stripes, and the
Continued on page fourl
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-17
Flonzaley Pleases

\ large audience greeted the Fiona
ley Quartet in Mead Chapel last Fri
day evening when they gave the first
concert on the seasons College enter
tainment course.
The famous string quartet delighted
the audience, many of whom heard
these world-famous musicians two
years ago. The program included
Haydn's Quartet in d. Major Opus
g. Nowaks Quartet in G.. Major
"The Londonderry Air by Frank
Bridge, and puck from Shake
'pcarian Fairy Tales by Speaigt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-17
FARM HOUSE BURNS
Fire Destroys Fine Property on Bristol
Road

Road
The two and one-half story house on
the D'Avgnon farm, located about
three miles from Middlebury village on
the road to Bristol was burned to the
ground early Monday morning with a
loss estimated at 5000 The place was
owned by Mrs. Arthur Hamel of Mas
sena, n. Y, and was occupied by Bert
Counter, who carries on the farm.
The origin of the fire is unknown The
place was one of the finest houses in
the County.
The Counter family was awakened
by the cracking of fire and upon in
vestigating found a brisk blaze under
Roadway in a chamber over the kit
chen where Mrs. Hamel had a guam
tty of furniture stored The neighbors
were called by telephone and help was
summoned from Middlebury, several
men and a chemical truck responding
Mr.. Counter lost all his furniture
and personal property.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-17

Reading, Selected Dorothy Ross;
Song, It's of Summer We Sing, Ruth
Rogers, Katherine McHugh, Teresa
McHugh, Ruth Sturtevant; Piano
solo, Selected, Dorothy Bowdish;
Duet, Sorter Miss You, Emma Perkins
and Florence Trudeau; Swing Song,
Helen Moore, Katherine McHugh,
Ruth Moore, Teresa McHugh, Ruth
Sturtevant, Emma Perkins; Chorus a,
Joys of Spring; b, Indy; Loves Old
Sweet Song, Ruth Guilda and Chorus;
lust Little Love Song, Rena Stone,
Katherine Stone, Emma Perkins, Flor
ence Trudeau; Chorus, Anchored.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-17
PUPILS TO GIVE MUSICAL
IN SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

A school musical entertainment will
be given in the High school Tuesday
evening, November q. The program
is as follows: Piano duet, Ruth Nc
Naughton and Mrs. Shackett; Piano
solo, Selected, Louise Robinson;
Chorus, a, Our School Will Shine; b,
When Life is Brightest Solo, The Old
Old Love, Katherine Stone; Song,
Red, Red Rose of Love- Katherine Nc
Hugh and Ruth Sturtevant; Chorus,
Happy Birds; Song, Memories, Emma
Perkins and Katherine McHugh;
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-17
Military Whist Party This Evening

The ladie, of St. Mary's church will
hold a Military whist party in the
Parish hall this evening, beginning at
40 o'clock to which the public is ,1r.
daily invited Refreshments of lie
cream and cake will be served
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09
]. ". HERNANDEZ
Gets POSITION
AS FIELD CHIEF

! Information to the effect that
John w. Hernandez has been APP
pointed chief field deputy of the
state headquarters of the United
States Internal Revenue service
, was given out yesterday from that
office.
Mr.. Hernandez is the successor
Of A. G.. Miller. who was trans
ferred to the prohibition unit of
the service in Washington, D. c.
Manuel P. Manzanares, of Santa
Fe, has been appointed to fill Mr..
Hernandez place as field deputy
collector.
Young Hernandez Is the son OF
B. G. Hernandez, collector for
New Mexico of the internal rev.
enue. He has served as field de-
putty collector for the last year.
During his fathers term in con-
gress, he was employed in the
house of representatives as a
clerk. Mr.. Hernandez served in
the late war.
After attending the high school
here, he went to the Las Cruces
Agricultural college, where he
was graduated.
In his new position, Mr.. Her
nandez will supervise the field
deputies in the state. His ap-
pointment is to take effect on
July ], 1922.