davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
STEAMER HITS MUD BANK.
The Italia, Stuck Of New Bedford
Not Damaged.

New Bedford. Mass, March a.
The Cunsrd Anchor line steamer Ital.
ia ran on a mud hank of Buffers Fat
as she was entering this port to-day
TO pick mp passengers for Lisbon ard
st. Michaels. The chart calls for y
feet Of water. where the vessel strand
ed. the Italia carrying p feet and two
inches of water. The pilot aboard j.
Captain A. A. Corey Of this city. who
expects to Hoat thc steamer at high
tide later in the day. The Italis is
undamsgcd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
GINGHAM MILLS CLOSE
When Strike Was Declared at Fitch
burg, Mass

Fltchburg. Mass. March 25 Three
gingham mills Of the ParklaiIl manu-
featuring company were closed at Q
O'Clock this forenoon when q strike de.
clared by the local branch of the
Amalgamated Textile Workers, union
went into effect as protest against a
20 per cent wage reduction
Owners of the mills say that mas
much as the plants have been operated
in anticipation of future orders, the
mills viii be closed indefinitely
The company employees l45D. AT The
union meeting ut which the strike
vote was taken last night, $50 textile
workers voted. The closing of the mills
at the strike hour made it impossible
to determine how many employees
favored the strike action
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
ACCUSED OF ARSON.
Harry Allen, Paroler, Arrested in Rut-
land on Suspicion.

Rutland, March s5.-Hsrry Allen OF
this city, unmarried. vas arrested last
night by the police on charge of ar.
son, being accused Of setting fire on
two occasions 30 the house Of Mrs. A.
p. Foley, where he roomed. Five weeks
ago a FIRE broke out in his room at
two o'clock in the morning. doing con
siderable damage and endangering
lives. At l;3o yesterday morning
there was a similar blaze and as they
entered the firemen smelled burning
oil. Later. they found oil soaked rags
in Aliens bureau drawer. He denies
being responsible for the fires He has
been examined as TO his sanity.
He is out on parole from a breach
OF peace sentence at the house Of cor
rcction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
VERMONT PRESS OFFICERS.
Frank E. Howe Of Bennington Is Again
President.

llostor, March 25.--The Vermont
Press association held its annual meet
ing here yesterday. Members spent the
forenoon in banking and business
tour in the course OF which they
conditions. Governor Cox received the
publishers AT the State House just be-
fore they sat down to luncheon tend
cred them by Allied Printing Trade Of
Boston. The annual business meeting
and election of officers was held i'm
medately afterwards.
"The time has come" Governor Cox
told the publishers, when the people
Of New England must awaken TO the
fact that we cannot sit by and see bus
mess, once ours, going to other parts
of the country.
Too often it has been the case that
we have failed in accomplishing some
object of benefit to all New England
because it has not received the support
of all our states, that support being
withheld in the belief the result would
be more beneficial to one of our states
than another.
'Other parts Of the country regard
New England as a unit and treat ii
accordingly. We, being on one stock,
should regard ourselves in the same
light, and acting as a body, work to-
ward one end"
The election of officers resulted as
follows: President, Frank E. Howe,
Bennington; secretary, Harrison s.
Thayer,A Essex Junction; vice presi-
dents. Mvron w. Wilson. Bristol: Rob-
ert $. Bennett. Manchester; Herbert
A Smith, St. .Iohnsbury: NJ G. Rey-
nolds, Essex Junction; y. NJ Rose.
Falls; u r Thayer, Norris
villc; II. r. Hunt, Barton; Roy l..
Johnson, Randolph; H Il Hindley.
Rutland; Panl a. Belknap. Bellows
Falls; Daniel r. Rossitef. Ludlow, and |
Frank u. Parsons, Northfeld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
TO ROUND OUT
/ RATIFICATION
Senate Hopes to Approve
Supplementary Treaty
To-day
MARGIN OF a VOTES
ON MAIN TREATY
More Than 20 Unsuccessful
Attempts to Amend
Failed

Washington, d. G., March 25. Witt
the Horsepower Pacific treaty itself
ratified by margin OF four votes over
the necessary two thirds, administra
ton leaders hoped to see Senate sc-
tion on the pact completed to-day By
ratification of the supplemental treaty
reserying purely domestic issues from
the scope Of the agreement.
Shut off from debate yesterday. how.
ever. by the agreement for voting on
the treaty, opponents of the four pow
or pact were prepared to renew their
assault when the supplemental decla
ration came UP for ratification to-day.
This was called up Immediately after
the final vote on the four power treaty
late yesterday, but consideration vas
put over until to-day's session when
Senator Robinson, Democrat, Arkan-
sas, announced that he desired to pre-
sent and discuss an amendment to the
supplemental pact. Ii was understood
that he wonld scrk 10 amend the lat,
ter so that the island OF Sakhalin, oc-
cupied by the Japanese, would be cx-.
cluded from the scope of the four pow
cr agreement.
More than twenty unsuccessful att
tempts to qualify Senate action by
reservations or amendments distaste-.
ful to the administration were made
by the irreoncilable element yester-
day before the treaty was ratified BY
the final vote of 81 to>21. The only
adopted was the mo al
lance declaration proposed by the
foreign relations committee and ac-
reptcd by President Harding, which
carried by vote OF 90 to 2.
On the ratification roll call l2 Dem
Dcrats voted for the treaty, and only
four Republicans opposed il.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
cALDER-JULIAN.
Marriage Of well-Known Barre People
Made known To-day.

Two well known Barre people have
been able TO keep their marriage a Sc
cret for nearly month. IL became
known to-day that Mrs. Annie Julian
was united in marriage TO w. T.
Calder at the Presbyterian msnse on
Wellington street early in the month.
The single ring service was used bv
Rey. William McNsir kittrcdge and
tho couple were unattended.
Mrs. Cslder has been resident of
Barre for many years. Mr.. Calder is
school commissioner from ward four
and is member of the granite firm of
Mari & Gordon. They are residing at
al North Main street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
SEEKS DIsH-wAsHING SON.
Chicago Woman Combing New York
for Heir to Million.

New York. March 25--Accompanied
by newspspermen, Mrs. Graham Duff
field Of Chicago set out again to-day 20
comb the East side for her lT-year-old
son, Gordon, heir TO his uncles million
dollar estate. who several months ago
ran away from school in Plainfeld, n.
j.. and was reported to have become
a dishwasher on the bowery 10 expert
enee real poverty"
For tho second time since her arrival
in the city. Mrs Dufield last aight re-
ccived telephone call at her hotel pur.
porting TO have been made bv her sou.
He did not give his address, but Mrs.
Dufield had the call traced TO a drug
store on First avenue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
corrobOratiOu Of Divorce Given.

Paris. March 25 tBy the Associated
Pressl.--John Wsttsws. a law office
associate here Of former United States
Senator Henry y. Hollis, said to-day
that Mr.. Hollis obtained a divorce from
Mrs. Grace B. Hollis before his mar
risge in Italy this week 20 Miss Anne
White Hobbs Of Concord, n. VI.
he said that he wss not in = posi-
tion TO give the details, but lei II be
known that the divorce was recently
obtained
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
TowNLEY TO RESIGN.
Will Quit as Head Of National Non
Partisan League.

largo. Y. D.. March - lBy tho As
eoeiated Pressl.-- c. Townlev today
Announced that he would present RS
resignation a. president Of the Nation
sl Partisan league to the mce:
ing Of the Minnesota organization in
Minneapolis March 81.
This announcement vas made by
NIr. Townlcy to the National Non
Partisan league convention here today
and vss coupled with a declaration Il
his complete severance Of relations
with the North Dakota league orgsui-
ration. Il followed = sPcech il which
he made an impassioned appeal for
harmony in the party ranks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
HE WAS TAKEN
OFF WRECKAGE
OF MACHINE
Vehicle Carrying Three
Women and Two Men
Was Forced Down Soon
After Start From Miami
Wednesday

Miami Fla. March 25 Two of tn,
woman passengers of the flying boa
Miss Miami. which left here Wcdnes
dat for the Island Of Bimini and wa'
forced down in the open sea by 2
broken propeller, died Of exposure and
two other passengers crazed BY ex-
posure jumped overheard into the sea
according to the story OF Robert Moore
pilot Of the craft, to members Of the
crew Of the steamer William Green
which rescued him last night from the
wrecked hulk of the boat.
The fifth passenger. man whose
name. as well as those OF the others
Moore could not give, slipped quietly
into the sea early yesterday after hav-
ing become exhausted from clinging to
the boat. The passengers aboard the
Miss Miami when she left here were
Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Butte and Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence r. Smith, all Of
Kansas City and Mrs. ]. S Dickson
OF Memphis.
Moore wee rushed to a hospital
where il is feared thhe exposur win
result in his death
Doomed People Saw Boat After Boat
Pass.
According to the story Of Moore,
sinc boats passed the Miss Miami aft
er she was down, one so closely that
lie could read her name, but they did
not sec the wrecked craft. He said
that on Wednesday and Friday he saw
planes flying overhead but saw none
on Thursday.
That Divine Providence had some
thing to do with the rescue is tie |
firm belief expressed by Captain Will
liam Wachsmuth of tho William Green
lie said that something impelled him |
to go point off his regular course
and that when he did this he sighted |
the wrecked scaplane with its sole
survivor.
1t was dusk when he came from his
rabin for the last time Friday night
before going below and as he looked
out over the waters he noticed an oh
Ject. Using his glasses, he saw that
II was something waving. lie turned
his ship towards the object and al
though a high sea was running, low
cred a small boat.
As the craft reached the side Of TIE
overturned flyer Moore fell exhausted
into the arms of its crew and was
unconscious for some time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
WE'LL KNOWN As P0E1.
Mrs. Martha Haskell Clark, Wife Of
Dartmouth Professor, Dead.

Hanover. y. r.. March s5.-Msrtha
Haskell Clark. wife OF Professor Eu-
gene y. Clark, secretary Of Dartmouth
college. died at the Mary Hitchcock
Memorial hospital last night. Death
was due to complications after an op-
GRAFTON for appendicitis. Mrs. Clark
was veil known - a poet.
she was born 81 Minneapolis. NInn..
Oct. ls. 1855. and wss the daughter of
Colonel william p. Haskell. formerly
pubiishe- Of the Boston Herald ar.d
nov vice president of thc Intsrnzf ioasi
Paper company SIR - survived BY
hrr husband and - one son. Ailcn
Haskell Clsrk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
EIGHT BODIES TAKEN
OUT: NINE ARE MISSING
Hope for the Latter in Mine Near
Trinidad. Col. Absn-
dored.

Trinidad. Col, March 25.-Scscntcsn
men were dead or missing To-day a. a
result Of an explosion in the Sopris
mine Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company. Yesterday, = check by mine
officials revealed.
Right bodies had hcen rccor red
from the tunnel this morning. sat
hope that anv Of the missing sorkers
nrizht he rescued had been abandon a
when the check was made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
FOUND SAFE BLOWN OPEN.
Railroad Station at Ashmont, Mass,
Robbed.

Boston. March s5.-When Lester
Joyce, in charge Of the Ashmont sta
tion on the Shawmut branch Of the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad. went 20 bis ofiicc today BE
found that thieves had blown the "a e
and taken S35e in Liberty bonds. his
personal property. as well a. s27 BE-
longing TO the railroad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
GIRL BANDIT
WITH REVOLVER
Robbed a Sick Woman at
Lynn, Mass,
To-day N
BOUND VICTIM
AND STOLE $50
The Robber Wore Mask
Police Have a De-
scription

Lynn, Mass, March 25.-A girl ban
dit, masked and armed with a revolver
stepped through a window into the
bedroom whore Mrs. Arthur Matrona
lay sick carly to-day, bound the wom-
an with the bed clothes and ransacSed
the bureau drawers. She escaped with
$50, while other members of the fam
lily, were asleep in adjoining rooms.
The police obtained a description Of
the young woman from a baker who
saw her leave the house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
WAS NATIVE OF BARRE.
Rev. Sydney Crawford. conrrerstiossi
Clergyman, Dead.

New York, March 25.--Rcv. Sydney
Crawford, who had served as a ConEre-
gstioosl minister in Fair Haven. yts
Green. Bay. Wis; Lyons, Ia; lamps.
and Rutland. ProviBcetown and Wse.
land, Mass. died Yesterday at his home
in Brooklyn, aged s..
He was born in Barre. VT. and wAs
graduated from Amherst college in
1861. During the yellow fever epidem
ic in Tampa in 1857, he and Catholic
priest werc tho only elcrgymcn who
remained in the city.
He was a trustee OF Rollins c,flrge.
Winter Park, Fla. and vas nem-
Der Of the board Of visitors Of Andcrer
Theological seminary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
FURTHER EXPLANATION
MADE TO GREAT BRITAIN
Secretary Of State Hughes Sends New
Note on Rhinelsnd

London. March p (By the Asseciat
ed Pressl The American embassy
sent TO the foreign Office to-day a note
supplementary TO the recent note from
Secretary Of State Hughes concerning
The cost Of the American troops OF oc-
cupstion in Germany. The note ampli-
fes some of the points dealt with in
the original communication.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
FUNERAL OF 0. c. CLEMENT.
was Held at His Late Home in wesl
Cerinth.

Thc~funcrsi OF orison {. Clement.
Who died sunday At his home in West
Corinth. was held Wednesday after
noon AZ the bousc. Rev. Bert ,. Lehigh
Of Rarre eliminating. Burial was in the
family lot in West Corinth. the
hearers being Leslie Parker. Clinton
Cook. Joseph Lord. l. A. Kinsley.
". ". Ward and i. Lackey. A num-
l.cr Of the friends and neiehhors were
present 70 ray their tribute Of respect
70 The dercsscd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
GREEKS ARE FIRING.
But Bulgaria Authorities Order That
Their Troops Do Net Reply.

Sots. Buigsris March =. lRy the
Associated Press Reports FROM the
f,rrco Bulgaria frontier so thar there
vas firing over thr border sll dav
Yesterday. Tie Buirarisn authorifiss
ou5crci that there should b. ~ rrrls
a. TIC Greek frr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
EXPECT THIS
But Don't Be Surprised II You Fail to
Get II.

Washington, y q. Msfth 35-
Wcsfhcf outlook for the ucsk b.
ginning Monday in ~ north srd MIDDLE
Atlantic states Tnseftfcd psrn and
shourfT - thr l,cEiunin-s fair ard
ccoirr thereafter urtl Friday srl
Ssturizv. phrn r ril again horome
nn-cfiici ~ih . prcbsfsliiF ~ shor-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
$500 LIQUOR SEIZURE.
Customs oh5cials at NewDrt Made
Rich Haul.

Newport, Morch 25 Booze worth
81 800 was seized here last night by
customs officials on a mixed train com.
ing from Canada into the United States
The seizure consisted OF 81 large
packing cases concealed in lsths. The
shipment order was In regular rail-
road form. Latht and lumber dealers
have special forms and il is thought
that this caused the officislss 10 become
suspicious
II Is the largest seizure made here
In some time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
ARGUMENTS MADE TO-DAY.
In Case Of Hsnei va Isry in Washing.
ton coUntycsurt-

Arguments we're h-gun this morn
ing il the case OF Hamel ". Tsrv II
Wsshinxton county court. 5. HoIlistcr
Jackson ter the plaintiff stated that
she amount II verdict sourht ~ hs
client vas s1.7o5s2 sni Interest
The 5Hrr in thr autornotil~ cnllisisn
csss II Ieerre Wsllis ~ GccrEr Bar
r.. in vhi<h s5m1 dsrasr-s -rre
sourhf rsrcFtei fn disszTsez-at
sbosf 800 =. n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
THREAT PLAN CUTS WAGES.
Smith & Davis Co. of Asndover, Mass.
Reduces 20 Per Cent.

Andover. Mass. March 81 Notices
of 20 per cent wage cut in the Smith
and Dove company plant, effective
Monday. have been posted. The com
psny makes linen threads and employs
about 500. For some time the min has
been working on a fourday schedule.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25

Belfast, March a5 lBy the Associat-
ed Press Premier Sir James Craig
this morning received the telegram
from Winston Spencer Churchill, liz
perial secretary for colonies, inviting
him to a conference in London on The
Irish situation. The Ulster premier re-
piled that the message would receive
the earnest consideration of the north
ern government. and that further re.
ply would be sent shortly.
The Ulster cabinet has been sum
moned TO meet Monday and il is nm
dcrstood Secretary Churchill's invita-
ton viii he considered then.
A member of the cabinet interviewed
this morning expressed the belief that
unrest caused by the revision OF bound
airy clause in the Angio-Irish treaty IL
for the present disorders in
Belfast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
Z. HARDwIcK POSTMASTER.
Bsrtou " Svstt Ia, Been Nominated
fer Position

Kyssiingtcn. D. G.. NARA e Bur
fcn ~ Sresf has i.cen srlci-fei
1.r.i nlssfrr a. Easf Hsr5uNk. ~. Ihr
cEicr lrasms Frrsidentiai Juls !. ip1o.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
RICHARD TO TAKE STAND.
And Rsfute Charge That He Assaulted
CAL

Ner York. March zs.-Iex Rieks~S
win tske the stand Monday TO reIsse
the cAarEs thsi D. crirninsIly ssssrit
- I5-rcar-old Sarah Srhccnfriz isst
Nosru ~.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
LONDON CONFERENCE
on IRISH SITUATION
Both Sections Of Ireland Have Been
Invited to Partici-
pate.

Dublin. March % tBy the Associated
Press Arthur Griffith. president of
the Dali Eireann, and Eamon J. Dug
gan. minister of home affairs in the
Dali cabinet, are planning to 20 to
London Monday, in response to. the
British governments invitation TO a
conference on the unsettled situation
in Ireland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
(Ry Associated Pressl

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 81. - Re
ceipts-Cattle, 900; hogs, 1000; sheep,
800.
Cattle-Market, dull and lower;
butchers steers, good to choice, $3.50
q10; fair to good, S6q7.50; common
to fair, $3.5066. Heifers, good to
choice, $4,000; fair to good, $500
$50, common to fair, $3@5.5O. Cows,
good to choice, $4@5.50: fair to good
$3@4; cutters, $2.50@2.75; Gamers
S150Q2.25; stock steers, $4.5007;
stock heifers, $3.5004.50; stock cows
$275@3.50 Bulls, steady; bologna, 81
05; fat bulls, $475@5.25. Mich cows
steady, s30@95. Calves, soc to 81 low
er; good to choice, S12@1250; fair to
good, $S@12; common and large, SAG
7.50.
Hogs-Packers, 10c lower; medium
and lights, steady: heavies, 1918;
good to choice packers and butchers,
$9.15; medium, $9.15 stays, $5.50Q7;
common to choice heavy fat sows, Sc
OTIS; light shippers, $9.15; pigs, Ito
lbs and less, $70925.
Sheep-Market, steady and unchang,
ed. Lambs. market, steady and IN,
changed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
,Rv Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Oct. -Hogs-Receipts
10000; market slow, about steady:
bulk $50 to 240-lb. average, s9@910;
top, 1910, big packers bidding lower;
heavy packing sows, S7.250S; pigs,
mostly SO; heavy hogs, SS.50Q9.10:
medium, $890Q910; light, s9Q9.10;
light lights, sS.90Q9.05; packing sows,
smooth, $7759S.40; packing sows,
rough, $72547.90; killing pigs, $50
915.
Receipts, 5000; native beef
steers slow, practically no choice
kinds here: bulk natives of quality
and condition to sell at S9@11.50;
western grassers in moderate supply;
few loads early at 7.25QS.25, respec-
lively: bulls, weak to 15c lower; 9TH
er classes about steady; bulk bologna
bulls, $3.75Q4; few heavy sausage
bulls upward to S425; veal calves,
around $1,000 TO packers; few desir-
able kinds at Sill; bulls, stockers and
feeders, $6.25Q7 %.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; few early
sales: native lambs about steady; lat.
err trade weak to 15c lower; early top
natives, $1465 to shippers and to city
butchers, S1440 to packers; desirable
S0-lb. best western lambs, s1435:
other comebacks. $14-25; sheep around
steady; heavy fat ewes, S45OQ 900;
heayyweights, up to $7.75.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
Markets
GRAIN PRICES

markets by Lamson Bros & Co,
212 Union National BanK Railding)
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 27.-Influenced
by substantial advance in Liverpool,
wheat started higher here and led
other grains throughout the session.
Corn and oats were somewhat slow to
respond, but gained strength late in
the day and values generally finished
near the top. Heavy export buying of
wheat and rye during the last few
days, knowledge of which was gener-
ally unknown until today, was the
chief factor in the advance, although
congestion is becoming manifest in
the nearby deliveries of all grains on
account of no relief in the car situa-
ton and the Discrimination of the pro-
Queer to sell his surplus in view of
the acknowledged worlds shortage.
Europe's takings of grain throughout
the winter probably will be limited
only by their ability to finance pur'
chases. Urgent needs, however, will
mean higher prices for American
grain if it is merchandised in the prop
er manner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
DAVIS DIVORCE CASE
HEARING IS STARTED;
CRUELTY IS CHARGED

Trial of the suit for divorce filed by
Mildred C. Davis against Theodore
Davis, farmer, of Green's Fork, start
ed in circuit court Friday morning
with 26 witnesses and twice that num-
Der of spectators from Green's Fork
and vicinity on hand to hear the testi-
mony.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Davis are well
known in Wayne county. The husband
/ is former president of the Wayne coun-
ty farm federation. Mrs. Davis lived
| in Hagerstown before her marriage TO
| Theodore Davis. They have two chill
dren. Josephine and Walter. Custody
of the children is one of the points at
issue.
Charges Cruel treatment
/ In his opening statement before
Special Judge John L. Rupe, Friday,
Ray X. Shiveley, attorney for Mrs.
Davis, commended that his client had
been treated in a cruel and inhuman
manner in that Mr.. Davis had refused
/ to provide medical treatment for her
when she was ailing. Other charges
were contained in his statement which
occupied several minutes.
Mrs. Davis was the second witness
to take the stand. Her testimony oc-
cupied about one hour and in that
time she went over the whole period
of their marital relations.e That Mr.
Davis attitude during her illness was
one of indifference was point brought
out in her testimony
Don't work too Bard, Mrs. Davis,
she quoted him as saying one day, as
he left when she was sick. On an
other occasion, she said, he told heI
she ought to be out moving the yard
In "Patriotic Organization"
That Mr.. Davis spent many of his
evenings out attending farm and lodge
meetings was another statement made
by her. One day, she said, she found
a check stub which indicated he had
paid out $40 for dues in patriotic
1 organization" When she asked hin
what the organization was, he referred
to it as the George Washington club,
she said.
"Your folks are such damned liars
their home is not fit place for my
children to co." she quoted him as
saying,
Arguments over the admissibilit1
of certain testimony led to the insinu
alton by Henry T. Johnson. one of tbs
attorneys for Davis, that Mr.. Shiveley
was losing his temper. You keeI
good-natured, Mr.. ShlVeiey' ADVISED
Mr.. Johnson.
/ 81 am good-natured," answered Mr.
Shiveley. Il may be vehement, but
am not angry