davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
CRANITETJLLE

Alexander Stewart has returned
from Portland, Me-, where he spent
week.
Mrs. Christina McInnes, who vacated
the Boutwell,, Milne & Varnum board
ing house, left to-day for North Mont
pelier, where she viii be employed a.
cook at the mill boarding house.
Eli King has employment in Mont
pelier.
Theodore Lascore was able to le-
turn to his work IN Montpelier this
week, having been confined to his home
by illness.
Miss Blanche Belanger, who under
went an operation at the City hospital
two weeks ago, returned home this
week.
Wilbur Duquette and Edwin Evans
have stored their household goods pre-
paratory to leaving town.
Percy G. Freeman will leave to -mor.
row morning for Boston on few days
business trip.
Mr., and Mrs. Mel Daniels returned
TO Woodbury. yesterday, having spent
a few days here.
Leonard Pallas of Burlington was
home the early part Of the week.
Peter Adams has moved his house
hold goods from one Of Boutwell, Milne
& varnum houses to one Of Rodney
Murrays on Pearl street.
NJ A. Campbell and his father, Mur-
do Campbell Of Mortified, visited
friends in town this week
Mrs. Christina Smith OF Burlington
is visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Perley Jerd Of Montpelier Wis
tied relatives here the early part Of
the week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04

-. Special conclsve of st. Al
kM@ZT demar commandery, No. IL
IEIAs X. t., Thursday, May 4, at
IE1LI 1880 p. m. Installation OF
Zss.sAS officers, Per order +. c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04

the Milton Methodist church, regular
attendant at the church services, driy-
ing his horses to the village Mr.. Wash
burn is the champion sheep-shearer Of
Vermont, and for rs consecutive years
has been, and is now actively engaged
in the work. He holds record of
shearing LAP sheep in one year and q
record of SO sheep in one day, also a
record of l7,277 sheep sheared in IL
years, and has won many prizes. He
was born in 1929 in Milton and has al
ways lived there.
A new block has taken the place in
Newport of the plant Of the Memphre1
magog Bottling works, which was
destroyed by fire Feb. Ia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
Notice.

All accounts due Cutler brothers liv
cry must be paid on OF before May II
or they viii be put in the hands Of a
collector. Bills against said firm should
be presented at once TO receive atten'
ton. Cutler brothers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
WILLIAMSTOWN

Sons of Veterans and World war
veterans are requested to meet at G..
w. Seaver's Friday evening at o'clock
to elect a Memorial day committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04

A community reception was given
this afternoon at the Methodist church
in Milton in honor of the oath birthday
anniversary of Alfred Washburn Of
that place. He is the oldest member OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
PLAJNFIELD

+. J. Rutter, optometrist, will be OF
Mrs. Jennie Hamel's Monday, the sth.
Call and have your eyes examined
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04

hall on Thursday, May Z, at o'clock
Initiation.
The auto bus for the conveyance OF
those going. 10 Montpelier Friday eve
ming will leave at isis from the Clan
hall Those going are asked TO report
to the Pocahontas at the meeting on
Thursday evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
MARSHFIELD

Moving pictures Saturday, @The
Partners Of the Tide" also Fighting
Fate Admission, Toe and 25c.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
EAST MONTPELIER

Whist party at village hall Saturday
night, May 8. Public cordially invited.
t-ady.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
BEASTON OUT
OF JAIL TODAY
Pa. Authorities Cannot Con-
meet Chauffeur With
Hold-Up
TAKES OFFICIALS
TO ROBBERY SITE

Clarence Beaston Of this city,
chauffeur. Of the taxicab which was
held up by four bandits along the
Chester Pike early last Sunday
morning and stole $1,000 from
Samuel shore and Theodore Pre-
bloch the occupants. was released
under $500 bail by Judge Elliott in
the Chester. Pa. police court today
Beaston who had been detained
since the robbery was represented
by f. r. Wecst who had threatened
10 institute habeas corpus proceed
ings today unless Beaston was re-
leased on bail.
Beaston's release was ordered by
Judge Elliott after william S. Tay-
lor. district attorney. had announc-
ed that there was no evidence war
ranting the holding Of Beaston.
Following his release Beaston ac-
companied ne Pennsylvania police
over the road where the hold-up oc-
CURED and pointed out the place
whore he stopped the machine he
was driving and there the bandits
held up Shore and Prebloch. man
ayers OF the Metropolitan S and 10
Continued on Page T1No.l
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
ARBUCKLE COUNSEL
MUCH ENCOURAGED

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1s Omitted
Press)-Defense attorneys in the
second trial OF Roscoe Arbuchle
we're jubilant today. They believed
they had succeeded in confusing
some OF the States best witnesses.
The prosecution today planned to
call medical witnesses to testify that
Virginia Rappe was in the best OF
health at the time she received fatal
injuries, alleged to have been in
flicted by Arbuckle.
Alice Blake, show girl took the
stand yesterday. Modishly gowned
and carrying a large vanity case and
a much thumbed transcript OF her
testimony at the first trial, Miss
Blake testified in a low, scarcely au-
dibie voice.
Il don't remember" was the an
swer she frequently gave 20 ques-
tions which varied slightly from
those asked at the first trial.
Gavin McNab succeeded In bring
ing out that at the time Miss Blake
testified she heard Miss Rape say,
Il am dying. 1 am dying, he hurt
me-" she didn't know whether or not
Arbuckle was In the bedroom. The
defense made much Of the point
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
VETS WORKING
FOR COMEBACK
Nationwide Movement on
For Light Wines,
Beer
URGE REFERENDUM
IN MANY STATES

CHICAGO. Jan. 10 Omitted
Press) A national campaign 20
bring back light wines and beers
was launched here today.
Prominent citizens OF liberal ten
dencies were urged TO lend their
names and dollars 10 the cause OF
making arid America wet
Alderman Anton J. Ceremak, vet
eran wet leader, formulated his bat
tic plans with his mystery cabi-
net"
Ceremak planned 10 hood most of
the states In the Union with refer
ondum petitions TO get an express
sion from the people on whether
they want prohibition laws In their
present form"
'The reaction OF the American
public toward our plan has been
spontaneous" said Ceremak. AT
first we intended to fight only In IL
linois but kilograms from all over
the Union have caused us TO change
our plans. We are ready 10 go 20
the mat in practically every state
in the Union. Two years OF Vol
steadism has been enough"
Ceremak stated the movement was
Continued on Page Two
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
PROTECT SICK
AGAINST fire
Marshal Ainscow Recon-
mends Some Changes in
City Hospital
MORE EXTINGUISHERS
TO BE INSTALLED

Fire Marshal Ainscow made an in
spection OF the Homeopathic Hos
piial yesterday and while he found
general conditions good, he recon-
mended the elimination OF a num-
ber OF fire hazards.
The Marshal found the elevator
shafts in both old and new buildings
open. In case OF fire on the first
floors there would be nothing 10 stop
the flames ascending these elevator
shafts and communicating with the
floors above. He suggested that the
shafts be enclosed and safety doors
installed.
He also recommended the installa-
q 4 OF a hre escape on the maternity
vA d, as the patients in this ward
wo Id be in danger in case OF fire.
re suggested the placing OF two
half gallon fire extinguishers on each
floor. TO be used in conjunction with
the present fire service. and urged
that the one-haif inch cotton fire
hose. already installed. be given a test
at least once every three months.
Marshal Ainscow found a rubber
hose attached to a gas burner in
The chemical laboratory which hs
pronounced unsafe.
In the laundry he found oily
waste piled on high pressure steam
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
ELKTON OFFICER
STOPS WEDDING
Deputy Sheriff in Time TO
Block Dunn-Kuhn
Marriage
ESCAPE ARREST
AS RUNAWAYS

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd. Jan. 1a.-Cunid
laughed at the law here yesterday.
but failed TO achieve a complete VIC
tory for Thomas A. Dunn. Jr.. and
Alva Mae Kuhn, both Of Phiiadel-
phia. who had eioped TO Maryland s
Gretna Green.
The couple we're In the midst OF
the marriage ceremony in the home
OF the Rev. Daniel +. Lockerbie
and had just reached the words
"WiI you take this man 20 be thy
welded husband?" when Deputy
Sheriff Crothers burst in the door
and injected a violent MOI" as an
answer.
He informed the startled pair
that he had just received telephone
Instructions to arrest them as rum
aways and stop the marriage. The
minister refused to continue the
ceremony. despite the pleas OF the
lovers, and Crothers was obdurate
until a happy idea occurred to Dunn.
Turning to the deputy, he demand
Continued on rage Two.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
j S. S. Fighter
DELAWARE IN
LOCKER SOON
Good Ship With 30 Others
Goes to Scrap Heap
This Year
TREATY DETAILS
ARE ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10 Omitted
Press) .-Reference to the 5-5-a-
1.75-1.75 capital ship ratio has been
omitted IN the nnal draft OF the
naval treaty. the United Press
learned today
Omission Of the actual ratio was
due TO Japanese sensitiveness. the
japanese holding this would tend to
give an air Of lnferiority 10 their
nation. The ratio. however. is in
directly provided for by specific
figures on total tonnage.
The treaty, according TO its pre-
amble, Is based upon desire for
maintenance Of general peace and
for reduction OF armament compeu-
ton.
The preamble says:
"The United States OF America.
the British empire. France, Italy
and Japan desiring to contribute to
the maintenance OF the general
peace OF the world and to reduce the
burden OF competition in armaments;
Have resolved with a view 70 ac-
complishing these purposes TO con-
clude treaty TO limit their respec-
tive naval armaments and TO that
end have appointed as their plenipo-
tentiaries who. having communicate
ed 10 each their respective full pow
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
SAY WILMINGTON
CAR KILLED LAD
Police of Chester to Cause
Arrest of F. o. Taylor,
Auto Owner
BOY SHEDDING AT
TIME OF ACCIDENT

The first coasting fatality OF the
season in Chester occurred last night
when Stanley Bolick aged years,
died in the Chester Hospital OF in
ternai injuries caused. IL Is claimed.
when he was struck yesterday by the
automobile OF r. o. Taylor. OF Will
mington. while shedding on one OF
the streets.
Following the accident Taylor
placed the child in his machine and
drove TO the hospital.
At noon today Sergeant OF De-
tectives McNeal, OF Chester. came "a
Wilmington to take Taylor into Gus
tody TO await action OF the coroner's
jury.
superintendent OF Police Black
early this afternoon said he had been
informed by the Chester police OF
the accident and was awaiting a war
rant from that city for the arrest OF
Taylor. who is connected with an au'
tomobile company at 413 Orang,
street
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
JOIN in TRIBUTE
TO JUDGE HEISEL
Robert H. Richards Pre-
sents Resolutions Adopted
by Bar Association
TOUCHING EULOGY
BY CHIEF JUSTICE

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Jan. 1s-At the conciu-
sion OF arguments before the su-
preme Court late yesterday after
noon, Robert II. Richards as a
member OF a committe OF the New
Castle County Bar TO present reso-
lutions 10 the Supreme Court on the
death Of Judge T. Bayard Heisel
presented the resolutions as adopt
ed by the Bar Association. He
spoke in the highest terms OF Judge
Heisel as a man. a lawyer and citi-
zen.
After the resolutions had been
read, Chief Justice Pennewin on the
part OF the court. voiced a fitting
tribute TO the life and character OF
Judge Heisel. The Chief Justice /
part said:
"All Of us feel that in the death
OF Judge Heisel the bench. bar and
state have sustained great loss.
His decease was a personal bereav-
ment 10 many friends who loved
him for his excellent qualities Of
head and heart He was always so
gentle, KIND and considerate that we
regarded him almost as a real
brother. Certainly there was not a
more honest man or loyal friend.
No one could be more willing and
eager to bear his fun share OF the
burden imposed, or more deter
mined to do ? s duty under all con
ditions. Even when handicapped by
/ physical inhrmities sufficient to
cause most men to desist from
work, he continued on with a brave
heart. CHEEKY word and sunny
I smile. Truly, VIXEN the flesh was
weak the spirit was strong. and the
power Of his will seemed TO triumph
over afiliction many times.
He was an able lawyer. capable
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
ARGUE CASE OVER
PROPERTY SALE
Special to The Evening Journal.


DOVER. Jan. 1s.-The Supreme
Court yesterday heard argument all
day in the case OF Harry Orenstein
vs.. Max Kahn. an appeal from the
Chancellor on a bill filed by Kohn
for specific performance, seeking 10
compel Orenstein 10 take property
and pay the price II included the
property 1900 Pennsylvania avenue.
Wilmington. and merchandise and
fixtures therein. the purchase price
for the property being s1400 and
the fixtures 500. Orenstein paid
$500 on account
Orenstein after the payment Of
the $500 set out to obtain a mort
gage loan on the property but was
apparently unable to make a loan.
Fearing Orenstein would not take
the property. Kahn filed a bin for
specific performance seeking 70
compel Orenstein TO take IL.
Aaron Finger opened the case for
Orenstein and Robert II. Richards
closed the case late yesterday af-
ternoon.
For Kahn. Charles c. Keedy
opened the case and Caleb r.
Burchenal closed the case
The judges sitting were Chief
Justice Pennewil and Associate
Judges Harrington. Richards and
Rodney. Decision was reserved.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
POINCARE TO
HOLD BERLIN
TO PLEDGES
Premier Also Urges Close
Relations With United
States
WANTS ALL TO AGREE
ON GENOA PROGRAM

PARIS. Jan. 10 Omitted Press)
Maintenance OF close relations with
America and an uncompromising at
titude toward Germany are the sal
lent features OF Premier Raymond
Poincare's policy
Poincare outlined his platform 10
the Chamber OF Deputies in a speech
today. just before calling for a vote
OF confidence In his ministry. formed
after the resignation OF Premier Bri-
and.
Poincare was cheered as he made
his speech.
The deputies leaped 20 their feet
appiauding and shouting.
I'VE must maintain the most
friendly relations. especially with
the United States. which contributed
so much to the victory and has just
given. In the Washington confer
ence. striking proofs Of noble senti-
ments." the Premier said.
Poincare declared the outstanding
necessity was TO exact from Ger
many respect for the Versailles
treaty.
Germany must fulhl her engage
ments. he said. and In event she de
faults. the first step must be estab
lishmcn Of allied control over tn
/ German budget and control over is
suance OF paper money.
The present penalties being i'm
posed on Germany for non-paymen
must be continued and new penal
ties exacted. ~ necessary. he said.
with regard 20 the proposed ecC
nomic conference at Genoa. Poir
caft said he would insist that ~
conditions laid down by the cann'
conference must be accepted or RI
fused by all delegates before discus
sions began. Unless there are pre-
else guarantees on this point. h
said. France would reserve libert
OF action" with regard to decisions
OF the Genoa conference.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
INCOME TAX BLANKS
GO TO DELAWAREANS

Distribution OF Form 1O4OA." on
which returns are to be made by per
sons with incomes OF $4,000 or less
was begun yesterday through the Of
flee Of Internal Revenue Collector
Graham. Only partial supply
OF the blanks was received and none
was given out at the revenue office.
Blanks were mailed to persons in
Delaware who made returns last
year. When the full supply Of
blanks has been received they can
be obtained at the Office by those
who call for them.
Last years blanks, on which re-
turns were made for incomes Of this
character consisted OF one sheet.
while the new forms are a double
sheet Of four pages. AS far as can
be seen the blank has not been sim
plihed. and It is certain that the
necessity for turning OF pages in
filling out the forms will complicate
the work OF the clerks at the reve-
nue. office. Returns must be made
on or before March Is.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
Burdan Snaps, 1Oc.-Adv,
Free Theatre Tickets

Theatre invitations twar tax paid)
are extended through the Journal Cias.
siied Department today-look for YOU
name today In the Classified Advs. -
for a showing Thursday, OF
JACK HOLT. ~
THE CALL OF THE NORTH"
AT THE QUEEN.
AND
ANITA STEWART. IN
THE INVISIBLE FEAR"
AT THE ARCADIA.
SEE PAGE 10 TODAY
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
3 NEW CASES
OF SCARLET FEVER

with but three new cases OF scar
let fever reported since yestrday,
and five recoveries reported. the total
number of cases Of such disease in
Wilmington was announced at the
Health Board today to be but 81, a
decrease Of 2.
Il was announced today that the
disease appears 20 be on the wane
in the rural sections. although one
new case was reported from Mar
shallton yesterday.
DIT. c. NJ. Handy president Of the
Board. again called attention to the
very mild type Of tho disease and
that there have been no recent
deaths in the city or State from thai
cause.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
Wilmington
IS CENTRAL
STATION
Postmaster English to Su-
pervise Work of 81
State Offices
ALSO TO TRAIN
OFFICIALS IN CITY

For the purpose OF centralizing the
postofiice service throughout the
United States a sort OF zone system
has been established. All postof-
fees in Delaware. comprising ninety
seven outside this city. on and after
February 1. have been directed to
turn In their reports to the Will
ton postofhce which viii be the cen
tral accounting station for Della
ware.
All supplies for postomces in the
State. including stamps. postal sup
plies. blanks. etc. will be furnish
ed through the Wilmington Office and
postmasters must make an account
ing to Postmaster English who will
also keep an account OF the time
postmasters are absent from duty on
account OF sickness or otherwise, and
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
RUM0R TOOL PLANTS
TO MOVE TO CITY

For several weeks rumors have
been circulated that some large ma
chine tool manufacturing plants in
other cities are to move to Whining
ton and consolidate with the Hilles
and Jones Company. machine tool
manufacturers, whose large plant is
at Ninth and Church streets. The
rumors have mentioned several
plants in other cities as likely 10 be
merged with the Hilles and Jones
Company, including two now in
Philadelphia and one in Cleveland,
Ohio. According 10 the rumors. the
first of the plants is to move to Will
mington February Is, and the Hilles
and Jones establishment eventually
Is to be greatly enlarged.
When inquiry was made at tie
Hilles g. Jones plant several days
ago about the rumors, a reporter
was informed the company had
heard OF the rumore, but they were
untrue. The reports have been so
persistent and specific that a re-
porter again called at the plant to-
day to ask about them. I'VE have
nothing to deny or confirm was the
statement made by an official of the
company.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
DIR. SMILEY To
BEPASTOR At
PITTSBURGH
Will Leave West Church to
Take Pulpit of Dormont
Congregation
SEES OPPORTUNITY
FOR GREATER WORK

The Rev. DR.. Z. Franklin Smiley.
pastor OF West Presbyterian Church.
has decided to accept the call for
his pastoral services extended to
him by the Dormont Presbyterian
Church OF Pittsburgh. and has so
notified the Session OF his church
While general regret is being ex-
pressed at the loss OF Dr. Smiley to
West Church and the community.
his close friends feel they could not
ask him TO forego such a splendid
opportunity.
During his ten-yesr pastorate OF
West Church. overtures for his ser
vices have been made by other
churches. but In the case Of the
Dormont Church the circumstances
OF the call the splendid opportun-
ity afforded for a greater work, and
the generous kindness Of the Pitts
burgh people have united in pre-
senting a proposition which Doctor
Smiley felt he could not decline.
A congregational meeting Of West
Church will be called for February
!. TO take action to unite with DR.
Smiley in his request to the Pres
bytery OF New Castle TO dissolve the
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-01-19

ROME. Jan. 1s Omitted Pross)
His Holiness is much better to-
day" Cardinal Gasparri told waiting
throngs outside the vatican at noon
today.
Cardinal Gasparri said he just
come from Pope Benedicts apart
ment. where he found the Pope
cheerful and that he had convers-
ed with him for half an hour.
Pope Benedict. Cardinal Gasparr
declared. Is recovering rapidly from
a slight attack OF bronchial catarrf
and will soon be entirely well, unlesi
complications set in.
The Pope's conditions is station
ary. The catarrh has not extende,
and his temperature Is lower. said I
bulletin issued shortly before Car
dinal Gasparri made his announce
mcnt
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
SHOWS need TO
SAVE AUTO fuel
Chief Engineer of General
Motors Says Depletion
Must be Offset
EXPERIMENTS IN
HIGH COMPRESSION

An important lecture on the eco
nomic phases OF tho motor. fuel prob
lem was given last night basore the
Delaware Section OF the Am-=.ss -
Chemical Society by Thomas Mia =
ley. Jr. chief engineer OF the motor
fuel section OF the General Motors
Corporation. The meeting was held
in the parish house OF Trinity
Church, az Delaw, avenue ana
Adams street, and one OF the largest
audiences OF the season attended.
The lecture was especially inter-
esting from the fact that the conser-
vaton OF motor fuel IL now one Of
the serious problems engaging the
attention OF automobile experts all
over the country. Mr.. Midrlcy
pointed out that nobody can be GER
tain as TO the unmined quantity OF
pearoleum in this country. He said
the best authorities OF the United
States Geological Survey estimate
there are now only fve billion bar
rels in sight. and that at the present
rate OF consumption this may not
last more than fifteen years.
with this fact staring us In the
AaNNf otlu the optahtIs TX Is OF the
utmost Importance to make the most
efficient use OF motor fuel from pc
troleum that We can. so that the i'm
pending shortage will be delayed TO
as late a date as possible.
Increased mileage per gallon may
be obtained in a variety OF ways. and
the most practical method OF in
creasing mileage is to increase the
compression ratio Of our present in
ternal combustion engine"
Mr.. Midgley presented data 10
show that doubling the compression
pressure will result in doubling the
miles per gallon. and that this
method Of Increasing mileage has
only one drawback. which is the So
called fuel knock"
Fuel knock. Is a very trouble
some phenomenon and has been
shown to be a high pressure gase-
Gus detonation. which II allowed TO
persist will result in cracking the
more brittle portions OF the COM
bustion chamber, such as spark plug
porcelaine. piston tops and the Ike.
said the speaker. 1T furthermore re-
duces power output and Consequent
iy economy. thereby defeating all
gains that would otherwise be OBJ
tained by the use OF increased com
pressions.
Various materials such as ortho-
CONTINUED on Page rwo)
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
SHOCK OF FATHERS
DEATH FATAL TO SON

Special to The Evening Journal
LAUREL Jan. 19.-Rufus Will
helm. aged 50. died at his home here
this morning from pneumonia. MT.
wilhelm who had been III three
weeks was recovering until a week
ago when his father zachariah VIII
helm who lived. with died suddenly
from paralysis. This shock caused
a relapse which resulted in death.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
FAUCErr FOR RURAL CARRIER

Special to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.-Repre-
sentative Caleb r. Layton today
recommended to the Postohice De
partment william r. Faucet. OF
Georgetown, for rural carrier on
route No. 3, Delmar, Delaware.
Mr.. Faucet is an ex-service man.
The appointment OF Faucet will
probably be announced by the post
Office department within a short
time.