davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-20
JuStifies It's Existence.

Mr.. Pstunge-Did that correspond
ence course on Success in Business
ever help any one to prosperity?
Mr.. Pstinger-Sure! I'm making q
pretty good thing out Of it.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Labor Fires
Opening Gun
I'm Commons
tcssslnasd avn pags ene,

II to 'em, Maci" The whole scene was
In striking contrast TO the restrained.
placid House wherein Lloyd George had
only to snap his whip to obtain instant
control.
Bonar Law admitted candidly there
are plenty Of signs that, however much
tranquility he may find outside, he
would have rather turbulent time
within the House, and agreed 1t would
be wise to make the present sess on
brief SO ali members would be rested
for the clash which must come after
Christmas.
Asked by Macdonald to outline the
governments foreign Policy, the Pre-
mier said it stood for peace based on
close association with the war 4 llies
Macdonald had said that behind closed
doors at Lausanne, "the hidden hand
of oil" was pulling wires. Bonar Law
replied to this that, however much oil
might be in Mesopotamia, the govern
ment would withdraw whenever that
was possible.
He declared the British foreign pol
icy is not dictated by business interests,
and that Britons are perfectly able to
compete with other nationals In coun-
tries where the British flag is not fly
ing. Macdonald asked whether the
government intended to recognize Rus
sia, but the Premier failed to answer
that question.
It was significant that Bonar Law
was at pains on several occasions to
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

shall cross ths Atlantic co visit you
/, You, too, ahall cross the Atlantic many
! times To see me. You know ! shall live
| many, many mare years
I Crowds of COS smuters shouted words
of greeting to him as he passed
throurh Grand Central Terminal. When
he reached the Schwab car which was
attached to the rear OF train depart.
ing at s:33, he was persuaded TO lie
down.
! When the train paused at Stamford,
Conn, NJ. Ciemenceau was asieep, try
ing to recover the hours of rest he
sacrificed o4New York audiences. But
Stamford wss in his mind before he
got there, He was recalling the days
soon after the G oae of the Civil War
when he practiced medicine and was an
instructor of French and equestrian
ism at young women's school In Siam
ford 1t was there he met Miss Mary
Piammer, who became Nine fClemen-
ceau. A delegation of Stamford people
came to the train, but Colonel Stephen
Bonsal declined to awaken the old man.
1t was Clemenceau's own belief that
of the strain of his days in New York
by the music of PadeSewski. at
soothed me-" he said.
Yale Crowd Hears Him
Aboot 500 Yale students awaited the
Tiger" at Nav Haven. They massed
themselves about the observation plat
form, and, needless Of danger from
switch engines and other trains, spread
themselves over adjoining tracks as
they waited for Clemenceau to appear.
In few seconds he appeared. A
( figure in white sweater mounted the
platform beside him and through q
IL e. ts..t y
q tiger for the Tiger"
/ The old man smiled broadly as the
students responded. The instant they
wero finished they began to yell for a
speech, and risking cold in the head
by keeping his hat off, he made them
one.
Gentlemen" he began, "I'm very
much moved by this kind greeting of
young men to an old, old boy. 1t re-
minds me Of the happy time when
was at school here. The effects OF that
good schooling remain, so that | have
to come back to tell you one word
that at any price union must be main
I tanned between those men who desire
liberty for mankind against those who
are against liberty. It is all ques-
tion Of whether victory is to be main
tanned until the effects are durable or
whether the struggle will have been in
vain. You have realized our hopes.
You can do better and better. You
don't know what Is the power Of
America. 1t. is within the power Of
America to do all. Thank you"
New London, Conn, was represented
by a crowd of about 5000. who failed
to hear a speech because Clemenceau's
friends had cautioned him that he must
save "a little piece of his voice for
Boston"
Speaks in French at Providence
Joseph Gaynor, Mayor of Providence,
r. l., rode in the car of M. Clemenceau
from New York. He persuaded the
Tiger to make speech in his town.
When the train drew into the station
the observation platform of the
Schwab car was stopped beside tenn
porary speaking platform erected in
the station, so that M. Clemenceau was
able to step from the train on to this
flag g-draped structure. M. Clemenceau
spoke in French for four or five min
utes, the first address he has made in
his native tongue since he landed last
Saturday,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

| should be led into misrepresentation OF
| the facts so far as NJ. Clemenceeu and
| the Council on Foreign Relations, nn.
| der whose auspices Ciemencaau spoke
at the Metropolitan Opera House, are
concerned, it seems advisable that the
facts should be stated.
Ever ssaee the peace conference, NJ
Clemenceau has frequently expressed
hope to visit the United States. Last
summer he sent word to his friend
Colonel E. NJ House that he would
like to come this fall and mike half a
dozen speeches. Colonel House, there
upon suggested to the Council OF
Foreign Relations, an organization
which includes men of all political
parties, formed to foster discussion of
Americas foreign relations, but en-
gagged in pros oting no propaganda as
TO the form those relat ons should
take, that it would be highly appropri-
ate for M. Clemenceau TO speak in New
York under the auspices of the ccun-
Gil. The council was very glad to em~
brace the suggestion and cabied an in
vitation to NJ. Clemenceau, which was
accepted 1t was also very glad to en-
gage an auditorium in which M. Gle
menceau could speak ard to invite its
members and friends TO give courteous
hearing to his message.
During the remainder Of NJ. Clemen-
ceau's tour ne is in charge in Boston
of n citizens committee Of which F.
L. Higginson jr. is chairman; at Chi
cago Brigadier General Dawes has
charge of his arrangements, and he
will speak there under the auspices
Of the Council on Foreign Relations of
that city. He goes to st. Louis at the
invitation of the city, extended by its
Mayor, At Washington he Will be the
guest of Mt. Henry White and will
speak before the International Chau-
tauqua Association. of which President
Harding is the honorary president. At
Philadelphia arrangements are being
made by Mr.. Edward Box, and he will
speak at the Academy of Music Forum.
"In advance of his coming NJ.
Clemenceau stipulated that he should
pay all of his own expenses. Being &
man of modest income, he Is said to be
earning these expenses through writ
ing newspaper articles. He also stpu-
lated that the proceeds from any of
his meetings at which there should be
a charge for admission should be dis
tributed TO some Franco American
, charitable enterprise. to be named by
him."
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
House Resolution Wants u. s.
To Plead for Seyres Treaty.

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. - Repre-
sentative Ten Eyck, Democrat, of New
York, offered resolution to-day in.
viting the State Department to express
to the signatories of the Treaty OF
sevres the wish and desire that the
treaty be observed by all.
The resolution set forth that Turkey
apparently was about to re-establisi
herself in Europe over people Of many
other nationalities and urged that the
Armenians be notified of the "moral
and generous support Of the United
States"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

make friendly comment about his
predecessor and to praise his services
to the country. Lloyd George. who,
earlier in the day, had been elected
leader of the National Liberals, was
received with cheers when he entered
the House, In striking contrast to the
entrance of Bonar Law, who slipped
nto his seat apparently unrecognized.
Lloyd Gorge took the seat formerly
occupied by Horatio Bottomiey, former
editor Of "John Bull" now sorving d
long prison term.
After the brilliant display following
the arrival of the King and Queen In
state the House Of Lords debate on
the Kings speech was opened with
Viscount Grey declaring the people did
not recognize fully the Inenacing char
acter OF the Near East situation.
"The only chance of getting through
without disaster" he said, "is for the
Allies to present a united front. The
government should GO very carefully
into the question Of what commitments
the Lloyd George government had en-
tered into regarding Mesopotamia."
Lord Grey, as did several speakers
in the House Of Commons, said only
by strengthening the League Of Ma
tions could the countries produce the
feeling of security which would enable
them to reduce expenditure for arm'-
ments.
The Independent Liberals, meeting
tonight under the presidency Of Her
bert Asquith, unanimously elected Sir
John Simon to be chairman Of the
party for this session. This appears to
be move looking toward eventual re
union of the Liberals with Asquith out
of the leadership, due to the personal
hostility between himself and Lloyd
George. 1t was noticed at yesterdays
ceremony of the unveiling Of the Par
lamentary war memorial by the Prince
Of Wales that Asquith looked very tired
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Ctennenceau Pays OaUn
Expenses During Tour
Receipts From Meetings Go to
Charity, Says President of
Foreign Relations Council

Clemenceau is paying his own ex~
penses during his trip to the United
States and all receipts from meetings
ne addresses are to go to charity, ac-
cording to a statement issued last
night by John w. Davis, president of
the Council on Foreign Relations, un-
der whose auspices the former French
Premier spoke in this city. The state
ment follows:
"In one of the morning newspapers
appears a report that United States
Senator France, Of Maryland, is 'pre-
pairing speech on the whole subject
Of foreign propaganda in the United
States and will denounce the system
which sends Clemenceau and others.
He will reveal the source from which
the propaganda emanates and tell how
IL is financed
"Lest Senator France and others
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24


i. M. Clemeno eau paid a tribute to for.
mer President Woodrow Wilson. sneak.
ing Of his noble appeal for Justice ).
In contrast with the applause giyen
the mention of Mr. wilson at the
MetropoEtan Opera House on Tuesday
night, there was no interruption To-
day. II may have been that the crowd
did net catch the old mans words.
The moment has come for a de.
cision and that is why came here !,
said NJ. .Clemeneeau. .sWhat we wan
IS nothing; gesture, something to
make Germany understand w;fbout
your coming back in sarms. to Eurone.
Judgment - ? soai
he Tiger took leave Of his New
YORK friends regretfally. TO Mr.. and
MRS. Charles Dana Gibson, whose house
YORK, he said - .seW
on are wonderful You are reney.
Gus You are true friends. Oftam
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
ClesnenceauT TnanksV eterans
We've Gone Through He'll TO.
uether.ts lie Saxs ;,s T-stam

Colonel Thomas Fairservis. COM
naander Of the i06th Infantry, whose
members Georges ciemenceau adj
ressed Wednesday in Brooklyn, mads
public yesterday the following letter
from the 70. er French Premier,
~3ag Dear Colonel:
Thousand thanks for the honor
sAat you extended TO me this after
noon. To yon. TO The officers, to the
boys, my best wishes and she since re
hope that hay ng gone through heli'
together the United States Will help
20 enforce a long, long reign Of peace.
II again thank you from the bottom
ef my heart, for 7 feel that you have
net forgotten. Sincerely yours,
tcLEMENCEAU."
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Lofsiu E. Johnson Dies
After Miel1arp I'm Theatex

Loftin e. Johnson, who had been in
the steamship businesa In this city
for nineteen years, died last night st
his home, gro Riverside Drive, his
death being due, his wife believes, 70
injuries he received Wednesday night,
when he fell ON the balcony stairs OF
a thester.
Mrs. Johnson said her husband did
not regard the accident as serious and
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
May Alter French Ara... !

PARIS, Nov. 20 tny The t,.a o''a
press)~-The Army Conmissie,' '0e's'st
Senate to-day voted. is to X :, he
Of fixing the period Of act,,, = ssso'
IN the army at sighteen months seisle
vided In the bin which sas, ~ IS ps.
passed Che Chamber Of Deamass,saay ha
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

they remained for the resi- s,
forrnance, Yesterday Mr. y shs PEI
went TO MS office, but becams gsos9fi'so
?. m. and came home. lie q
reported to the medical a sx.th oeath VA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-02
DIED AT NO. DUxBURY.
Mrs. Fred c. Davis Was a Native of
Moretown.

North Duxbury. Oct. 2,-Mrs. Fred
C. Davis, who had been in critical
condition for some time, died yesterday
noon at o'clock at her home here. She
went to a hospital about eight weeks
ago, but when il was found there was
no help for her, she returned home and
since then had failed rapidly.
The deceased was born in Moretown
50 years ago last February, the daugh
ter of George and Lucy (Grover)
Carleton. She attended the mblic
schools and 40 years ago last February
married Mr.. Davis. They went at once
to keeping house on his home place,
where they have ever since resided and
where Mrs. Davis died. She was very
prominent in community work in that
locality and had been treasurer Of the
church aid society for many years
There survive her the husband,
a daughter and son, Alice wife of
Howard Kennedy, and Roy Davis, also
a granddaughter. Irene Kennedy, and
two sisters, Mrs Frank Lewis of
North Duxbury and Mrs. John Harvey
of Lowell, Mass An only aunt is
Mrs. Eliza Humphrey Of Barre
The funeral will be held Wednesday,
probably at p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-02
BARTLETT HAD
SECURITIES
Accused Murderer Checked
a Black Bag at South
Station
TORE UP CHECK
AFTER ARREST
Police Say the Securities
We're Undoubtedly
Forged

Boston, Oct. 2.-Securities, which
the police said were undoubtedly
forged, were found in black bag left
in the South station checking room by
Albert Bartlett, alias John s. Will
liams, who is charged with the MUIR
der of F. r. Small, Dorchester drug
store proprietor. The value of the Sc
curities, which included stock certi-
ficates Of several companies, had not
been determined to-day.
The bag was seized after the police
had pieced together parcel, check
torn up by Bartlett at the time Of his
arrest. In the bag were also several
letters Of introduction purporting to
be from officials of companies repre-.
sented by the securities, which intro
duced Bartlett as William Fl. Hall.
The police also found check book stubs
bearing the same name and represent
ing banks throughout the country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-02
STILL MAKING CORN
WHISKEY VAS FOUND
Chittenden County Officers Found Clev-
erly Contrived Arrangement
in well-Hidden Spot.

Burlington, Oct. 2-Several Of the
sheriff's department discovered a large
still in the woods near Fort Ethan Al
len yesterday and placed its operator,
Eli Crezier, alias Eli Rivers, under ar
rest. The still was concealed near the
edge OF brook which had been damned
80 as to furnish supply Of water. 1t
was so carefully hidden that the officers
were unable for some time TO locate the
building, containing the still and passed
liz by several times.
When they did run across it. they
found the operator inside and he was
much astonished TO think he had been
discovered, the only question he asked
being how did they come to find the
place
The still was operated under modern
methods A large Kerosene stove was
used and the coil OF the still was so
cleyerly designed that the passage Of
the preparation through It performed
the same service az IL wonld in passing
through the coils Of two ordinary stills.
A large pail full Of first class corn
whiskey was found, havsag just been
manufactured, and a short distance
away 10 more gallons were discovered
together with a dozen barrels of corn
mash.
Near the building was large cornfield
in which great quantities OF corn were
ripening to furnish the material for the
moonshine. Nearby another small shack
was in process of construction.
Federal officers estimated the capac-
ity Of this still at about 25 gallons per
day which. If diluted TO one third Of
its strength and the coloring and fla
voring added, would result in 800 quart
bottles which, at retail prices charged
by bootleggers would bring nearly 81
900 The authorities believe they have
closed one Of the largest establishments
of this kind in the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-02
BARRE ICE co. INCORPORATES.
Has Capital Stock of $4,000 Divided
Into 500 Shares.

Articles Of association have been filed
with the secretary of state by the
Barre Ice company, Inc. by B. p. Shad-
roui, Hidder Habbep. Tony Corey, Louis
Romanos and J. q. Shsdroui. all Of
Barre City. with a capital stock Of
$4,000 in 500 shares of 500 par value
each. The purposes of the corporation.
rs given in the articles, are the manu-
featuring Of ice, the erecting Of all nee
esssry buildings dealing in ice. both
Wholesale and retail, buying. selling or
leasing real estate necessary for its
business, and in general 10 do anything
connected with the manufacture or
harvesting Of ice, to buy or sell ice. or
TO conduct warm or cold storage bus
mess connected Herewith.
The Washington County Farmers
Cooperative exchange, Inc. Of Montpel-
Ter has filed with the secretary Of state
an amendment 10 its articles Of asso-
citation. making its capital stock sI0.-
900 in 1000 shares Of s. pai value each.
This amendment was approved bv the
holders Of fwo-thirds Of the outstand.
ing capital stock at a meeting held
Dec 10. 1919. The exchange has also
filed an affidavit Of a proposed issue
Of 1000 shares Of capital stock Al
par value Of s. per share.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-02
NEIGHBoRs SAW FIRE.
And Prevented Entire Destruction Of
House on Plainfeld Road.

Fire al the Sabin farm on the Plain
field road this noon caused loss to the
ell part Of the dwelling and totally de-
stroyed the furniture and clothing of
Mrs. Frank Sabin. owner of the place.
James Z. Mitchell, who lives not far
distant. was eating dinner, with nine
Goddard students. who are working
for him. when they discovered flames
shooting from the roof Of the build
ing. They hurried to the scene and
immediately set 10 the task Of saving
the main building with water buckets.
In the meantime neighbors were sum
monsd and the FIRE was soon put un-
der control. The Barre fire depart
ment was called and responded with
one truck. The contents Of one 25-gai-
lon tank Of chemical was poured on
the ruins TO prevent further outbreak.
Mrs. Sabin was at the farm yester-
dav and was. in the room where her
furniture was stored. II may be pos
sible that she left a lamp burning
while the theory Of spontaneous com
bustion is also advanced as the cause.
The roof of the Ell was burned of
and il Is thought 500 viii cover the
loss on the building The loss on the
furniture is not known.
Chief Heney Of the local depart
ment gives great praise to the volun-
checkinc the flames.
John c Goodspeed occupies the
farm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-02
|DIVORCEB And
MAN BOTH DEAD!
Miss Lena Willett and
Charles Haggerty
the Victims
IN TRAGEDY AT
MIDDLEBORO, MASS.
Police Chief Declares 1t
Case of Murder and
Suicide

Middleboro, Mass, Oct, 2,-The
bodies of Miss Lena Willett p year
old divorcee, and Charles Haggerty, a
special policeman, were found in the
Willett home to-day with a bullet
wound in the head Of each. A service
revolver, which Haggerty had obtained
at police headquarters early this morn
ing was on the floor at his side.
Haggerty went to the home OF Miss
Willett late this forenoon Finding
her mother out, he sent the young
woman's brother on an errand. When
the boy returned he found both bodies.
Neighbors reported having heard four
shots.
The police expressed the opinion that
Haggerty, jealous over attentions paid
to Miss Willett by another man, had
shot the girl and then killed himself
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-02
RoGERs--STEPHEN.
Spaulding High School Graduates
Married Saturday.

A quiet home wedding was solem
nized at IS Orange street Saturday
noon when Miss Elizabeth Stephen
was united in marriage to DIR. John
L. Rogers. The ceremony was per.
formed by Rev. F. l.. Goospeed, the
double ring service being used. Only
the immediate relatives of the couple
were present as no wedding invita-
tions or cards were sent out.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs
Margaret Stephen Of st. Louis, Mo-, a
former resident of this city. She is a
graduate of Spsulding high school,
class of 1915, and for the past five
years has been employed in the Office
OF DIR. ]. A. Wark of this city.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. Rogers of Orange street,
and is graduate of Spaulding. class
Of 1917. and Of the Harvard Dental
college. For the past eight months
he has been associated with DIR. II. A.
Donahue of this city.
Directly after the ceremony the cou-
pie left on a short automobile trip.
DR.. and Mrs. Rogers will make their
home in Amherst. Mass, where DR..
Rogers has established dental prac-
tice
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-02
That Is Likely To Be The
First Outcome Of the
Conference To Be Held
at Mudania Tomorrow
Gen. Harrington of Brit
ish Forces and Italian
and French Commanders
Going

constantinople, Oct. 2 (By the Asso'
rated Pressl An immediate mutual
agreement to suspend all movements
Of troops was expected here to-day
to be the first outcome Of the Mudania
armistice conference which is TO meet
Tomorrow.
The conference viii discuss the oc-
cupatipn Of eastern Thrace by detach-
ments of inter-allied troops during the
Greek army's withdrawal.
The expectation here is that the
! Greek evacuation will begin immedi-
ately after the conference, permitting
the establishment of Turkish admin
lstrative control
General Harrington, the British com
mander- in chief, viii leave for Muda-
MIA on the dreadnought Iron Duke
early Tuesday morning. The Italian
and French generals, who are to at
tend. also will make the trip on bat
tleships Of their respective navies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-02
WOMAN KILLED
IN RUNAWAY
Mrs. George Dupuis Of
Orange Victim When
Harness Broke
sH ! LIVED ONLY
A SHORT TIME
I
Is. ng Son in Carriage
D With Her Was Not
: Injured

Mrs. George Dupuis of Orange was
fatally injured while returning home
from attending mass at st. Sylvester's
church, Websterville, Sunday morning,
some part of the harness breaking and
causing the horse to run, and Mrs.
Dupuis either being thrown from or
jumping from the wagon, receiving
fracture at the base Of the skull which
caused her death in fifteen minutes.
Mrs. Dnpuis drove to Websterville
yesterday for the early mass, accom-
panied by her l2-year-old son, Philip,
and after the service, about 10 o'clock,
started on the return trip. While de-
scending the steep hill BY the E. II.
Nerney store, some part Of the harness
broke and the horse, frightened by the
wagon crowding upon it, ran away.
Whether Mrs. Dupuis jumped or was
thrown out is not known, but it was
realized by those who came to her as
sistance that her condition was criti-
cal. She was taken into the house OF
Mrs. viii Laird and DIR. 4. II. Bailey
was summoned, but she died before the
arrival Of the physician. The boy was
not hurt.
Mrs. Dupuis, whose maiden name was
Mary Barney, was born As years ago in
st. John, P. O.. and was married 22
years ago to George Dupuis of Web
sterville. There they made their home
until 10 years ago, when they moved
onto farm in Orange Mrs. Dupuis
was very highly respected and her sud
den death caused sorrow among her
many acquaintance.
Besides her husband and the son.
Philip, who was with his mother at
the time of -tbe accident, there survive
three daughters, Alice, Blanche and Le-
ona, all living at home, and the fol
lowing relatives all living in st. john,
7. O.: Mother, Mrs. Frank Barney.
aged s2 years; two sisters, Mrs. Ed
mond Potvin and Mrs. Goigneau Ger
augh; four brothers, August Barney,
Joseph Barney, Albert Barney and s.
Barney. A fifth brother, Charles Bar
ney. resides in Williamstown.
Funeral arrangements have not vet
been completed.