davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-05
MONTPELIER

Charles f. Dudley has transferred tc
Wilfred A. Solomon and wife his
property on Corse street, the consi-
deration being about $1,000. Clara NJ,
Sparrow has transferred TO Warren L.
Carpenter and Lucia A. Carpenter land
ando buildings on Elm street for a
consideration of about 5000.
Mrs. Edward Carr has gone to Nor
risville to visit for few days.
Il. S. Brigham commissioner of
agriculture and L. G. Mulholland OF the
department of az iculture returned on
Thursday from Ira, where thehy at
tendede the annual meeting of the Ver-
mont Seed Potato Growers associa-
ton Mr. Mulholland left for Wolcott
Friday afternoon on creamery work.
G. w. Buzzell of Warren has re-
ported TO the secretary. of state a
slight automobile accident in which he
was involved on July 20 at the corner
of State and Elm streets in Montpelier.
Joe Boutah of Alburg reports that his
car was stuck in the ditch all night on
August first then he broke an axle. A
car driven by j. Wilson Dods OF Barre
and owned by the Presbrey- Leland
company OF Barre was ditched in Ran
dolph July 20 when a culvert gave
way beneath it.
Mrs. Paul Searle of North Andover,
Mass, is passing a week with Mrs. w.
G.. Hastings.
The name of the Democratic candi-
date for Congress in the second dis
trict was incorrectly given as John d.
Richardson of Bethel in the story of
the Democratic county convention. The
name of this candidate is John j. Will
son of Bethel.
Harry A. Black of Newport yester-
day filed his petition for secretary of
state and consent 10 the use Of his
name. The petition bears between
800 and 900 names.
Miss Helen Clark of Bradford is Wis
iting Mrs. Michael ]. Cohan for few
days. Miss Clark and Mrs. Cohan were
roommates al Boston university.
The service company left at 1855 this
morning for Forth Ethan Allen where
two weeks camp begins to-day.
II. r. Heinecke, Inc, a New York
corporation, has applied to the secre-
tary of state for the purpose of pro-
curing an extension of its certificate of
authority TO transact business in Yer
mont 10 April I. 1928.
George w. Robinson Of East Mont
pelier died of tuberculosis at about
$50 last night at his home He had
been in i'll health for the past two
years. Mr. Robinson was born in
Lowell on April 5, 1866. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Robinson. He married Car
rie Phillips daughter of Albert and
Hattie lReynolds) Phillips of Duxbury
ON Sept. IL, 1895. For the past 2l
wears. Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson had
lived in East Montpelier. Besides Mrs.
Robinson, the nearest surviving rels-
tives are nephews and nieces. as there
we're no children and no brothers OF sis
tiers survive. Funeral win be Monday
from the late home at two O'Clock
with burial in Cutler cemetery
The Brooks House Hotel Operating
company. Inc, of Brattleboro has fled
articles of association with the secre-
tary Of state
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-05
MUST MAKE DELIVERIES.
After Legal Contract Has Been Made
Says Court Decision.

Hartford. Conn, Aug. 5.--A decision
in labor matters Of interest to unions
and manufacturers alike was handed
down yesterday by the Connecticut SUI
preme court Of Fairfield county in the
case Of the r. and ". Hat shop against
officials Of the United Hstters of Amer
lea. The sower court was directed 10
enter judgment for s5.l3e for the plain
tiff with interest from Jan. 1, 1920.
The supreme court found that the
officers had encouraged a manufacturer
Of hats in the rough to violate
contract TO deliver such hats TO the
plaintiff. The court held that xhile IL
was permissible for the union officials
20 encourage hat manufacturers 20 re-
fuse to eell hats 30 dnishers IL was IL
legal for them to encourage a rnsnufac-
turer 20 refrain from making deliver
les after a definite contract had been
made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-05
NEW ACTIVITY
! In RAIL STRIKE
Renewed Peace Conference
Pending in Wash
ington
ANOTHER STRIKE
THREAT MADE
Big Four Brotherhoods
Seek Interview With
Pres. Harding

Chicago, Aug. 5. tBy the Associated
Press comparative calm, prevalent
in the rail strike situation several
days, to-day gave way to renewed
activities both for ending the six
weeks old walkout and for making it
more effective New peace conference
were pending in Washington, new
strike threats came from maintenance
OF way men and other union workers
and conference with President Hard
ing was sought by the Big Four
brotherhoods for the purpose of pres
enting their views of the strike. Con-
gress indirectly came into the negotia-
tions, eastern railroads sent detach-
ments Of shop workers to the relief Of
roads in coal mining districts in yir-
ginia, West Virginia and Kentucky,
and outbreaks of violence were re-
ported from points hitherto peaceful.
(, William l.. Roberts vice president Of
the maintenance of ways mems union
and II. l.. Enke, member of the broth
erhood, executive board, telegraphed
President L. r. Cradle last night
recommending sympathetic strike of
maintenance OF way men on the %
eastern roads over which they hold
jurisdiction. At Spokane, Wash, the
chairman of the strikers organization
announced that wreeking crews would
not answer emergency calls even
though lives were endangered.
A bill introduced in the United
States Senate by Senator Spencer Of
Missouri would establish a new federal
court of conciliation for settlement Of
disputes between employers and EN-
ployes. The court would take iurisdic-
tion in disputes after efforts OF workers
and employers had failed
A statement by the federal depart
ment Of agriculture yesterday said
that the railroad strike had not ef-
fected shipment of perishable food
supplies.
Heads Of three of the big four rail-
road brotherhoods sent telegram to
President Harding, asking for confer
ence at whcih they would state their
views of the strike situation. In mes
sage to their executive representatives,
the union chiefs said in part:
The plain intention Of the railroad
executives to smash the shop craft
union is resulting is more and more
of the locomotives and equipment get
ting into disrepair and the dangers of
a most hazardous occupation are be-
ing daily increased We fear thata a
of these conditions will l
result in our membersr as
matter Of self protection being drawn
into the controversy and we greatly |
leplore such contingency"
A statement issued last night hy the
association Of railway executives
ienied that impairment Of locomotives
and cars had reached a stage which
would justify any concern on the part
IF the public.
A number of strike disorders, most
" from the central and southwestern
states, were reported overnight
An investigation was being made at
Jersey City, n. j., where a mysterious
sickness attacked shopmen. An
analysis was being made of milk and
,ther fodo served them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-05
IMPORTED LABOR
TO NAN MINES
Will Be Utilized at Staunton, Ind, as
Miners Have Not Vol
unteered.

Staunton, Ind, Aug 5.--Although
there was a noticeable feeling Of re-
sentiment among residents of the coal
mining district occupied by Indiana
National Guards. Friday night passed
quietly and no disorders had been re-
ported to military headquarters here
early to-day.
Work of cleaning up the mines, in
preparation for the actual digging Of
coal in the shafts taken over by the
state, is going forward. Officials saw
they expect to have the mines in full
operation by the first of the week. As
none Of the striking miners in this
district have answered Governor Nc
Cray's call for volunteers 10 man the
mines, it is expected that imported la
Dor will be used.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-05

w. J. Lineham Of Rutland was in
the city Yesterday on a business vist.
Sheriff Thomas Dearborn Of Orange
county was in the city yesterday from
Chelsea, calling on local officers.
The commencement issue Of the Cod
dard Record has recently been complet-
ed and final distribution was being
made 70 subscribers to-day.
Romeo Magne has started work with
the Metropolitan Life Insurance con-
psny Of this city and viii have a por-
tion Of Montpelier for his debit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-05
cHrLDERs IN COMMAND.
of Irish Irregular Troops at Kilnisl.
lock, ireland.

Dublin, Aug. 5.-Erskine Childers,
one Of the chief supporters of Eamon
De Valera in the fight against the
Anglo-Irish treaty is said to be in
command of the Irregular forces at
Kilmallock. The casualties OF the ma
tional troops in the fighting there up
to the present are given as one killed
and seven wounded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-05
EINsTEIN FLEEs GERMANY
Because He Has Been Threatened With
Assassination.

Leipsic. Aug tBy the Associated
Press Professor Albert Einstein
originator Of the theory of relatively,
has fed from Germany temporarily be-
cause he was threatened with assassi-
nation by the same group which caused
the murder OF DR.. Walter Rsthenau,
the German foreign minister. accord
ing to letter from Professor Einstein
cancelling an engagement TO address a
meeting here.
Efforts have been made to induce the
noted scientist 10 return in view of the
governments success in coping with the
situation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-05
GIRL FELL OFF TRUCK
And Was Killed When Starting on on
Picnic.

Reading. Mass, Aug. 5.-Hanuah
KayhiIl. Is years old. Of Woburn. was
almost instantly killed to-day when
she fell from the rear Of a motor truck
loaded with picnickers- The members
II the party were eraplyes of y =.
Growers Sons company. Sfoneham shoe
on the.r annual outinz-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-05
WOMAN FOR SENATE.
Mrs. N. c. MsndeIl of New Mexico An.
nounces Candidacy.

Las Crugas. \. NJ. Aug. 5-Nrs. N.
C. Mandell who has lived for more
than IS years in this vicinity, and Is
mother Of six children, has announced
er canydidacy for the United States
Senate She Is the first woman in this
state % be q candidate for the Senate.
Her platform includes prohibition.
anti gambling laws, a popular war vote
and revision Of the educational sKstem.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-05
FIGURING REEDS PLURALITY.
There is No Doubt Over His cictory
In Missouri.

st. Louis, Aug. 5, lBy the Associated
Press ,-Politican agreed that United
States Senator James A. Reed had won
the senatorial nomination over
Breckenridge Long. third assistan;
secretary Of state during the Wilson
administration. bis plurality in Tues
DAYS elections being the onlyl mat.
ter Of doubt. Sixty-eight precincts
still were missing late last night, with
Senator Reed in the lead BY 5.Q57
votes
Senator Reed viii BE- opposed BY x.
r Brewster. who has won the Re
publican nominstios BY q plurzliiy oi
approximately 5000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-05
CHURCH sTEEpLE STRUCK.
But st. Andrews Of Waterbury Was
Not Set Afire.

Waterbury, Aug 5--During the cleo
trical storm last evening at $3.50
o'clock lightning struck the steeple Of
st. Andrews church, tore off part of
one corner but did not enter the
church itself or set fire to the struc-
tire
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-05
RED sox BUY PITCHER.
Hy Fowlkes Purchased From Mem
phis, Tenn.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 5-Daniel
tHyl Fowlkes, right handed pitcher
of the Memphis Southern Association
team, has been sold to the Boston
Americans for $4,000 and will join the
Red Sox at the close Of the southern
season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-05
SIMPLE SERVICES.
For Harry ]. Boland who Died of
Wounds Received while Fleeing.

Dublin, Aug. 5.-Simplicity marked
the funeral yesterday Of Harry }. Bo-
land. who died Of wounds received
While attempting to evsde arrest By
national army troops.
Countess Markievicz. a prominent
republican leader. sent 4 wreath with
card bearing the inscription. from
canon De Valera
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-05
CHINESE TYPHOON
KILLED 5000 PEOPLE
And Caused Immense Property Damage
at Swatow-Foreign Ware
houses Demolished.

Hong Kong, Aug. 5 (By the Asso-
ciated Press).-Full reports of the dis
astrous typhoon which swept Swatow,
$50 miles north of Hong Kong with
estimated loss of FIVE thousand lives
and great property damage. Aug. .,
were awaited here to-day. Foreign
warehouses were demolished by the
storm and their contents lost or ex-
tensively damaged. Two British steam
ers were swept ashore and their car
goes, il is believed, will be loot for
pirates before they can be salvaged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-05

The swimming Pool Al Phelps mil is
again IN ussble condition and 4 big
ger and better than ever. The dam
gave var . short time ago. but this
has been rebuilt and bathers viii hnd
everything n readiness to-nouow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-05

Miss Fanny and Charlotte Keast and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ledward arrived
in the city yesterday from Westerly,
r J.. for visit a. the home Of Mr.
and Mrs Edwin Kcast Of Prospect ave
nue..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-05

Swatow is port of 10000 to $4,000
inhabitants at the mouth of the river
Han, near the eastern border OF the
province Of Kwang Tung. The north
ern banks Of the river, on which the
city is built, is formed by alluvial
plains, placing the city at the mercy
of violent storms on the sea.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-15
REUNION Of zEBlEY
FAMILY SEPTEMBER 4
Gathering Will be Held al
Bethel M. E. Church on
Faux Road.

Ircnarations are well under way for
the tenth reunion Of the Zebley family,
20 be held on September !, on the
grounds Of Bethel NJ Z. Church. at
raulk Road. Brandyw1ne hundred
John NJ Clayton. chairman Of the
monument committee has issued notice
that the monument 20 be erected at
Bethel Churchyard 20 the original
owen Zehley will be completed about
the middle q August.
The following committees have been
appointed 10 take care Of the reunion
arrangements:
Nominating Committee Joseph
pyle. William Zebley. Mrs. Nc
Clarey Mrs McMamany. Wilmer
Talley. DR. Samuel Matthews. Mrs.
Florence l.. Warren.
Committee on tables--Thomas Zeb-
ley. chairman Miss Elva Zeoley.
Frank zebley. George zebley VIII
Mrs. Alfred Peteet.
Committee on sports--Mr. Heffel-
finger. chairman; William Pyle. Al
bert Clayton. Paul Peters.
women's committee--Nrs. Bertha
Clark, chairman; Mrs Lilly Twadell,
Mrs. Herelnnger. Mrs. John Clayton.
Mrs Albert Clayton. Mrs. Williams
Mrs. Rcba Webster. Mrs. Lilly Mat
thcws.
Committee on prizes-Mrs Bertha
Clark. Mrs. Lilly Twadell. Mrs. Alfred
Poteot. Mrs. Emma Hinkson. Mrs. Lot
Tie Oskins.
Committee On entertainments
Chandler Pyle, Miss Eva zebley. Pen
rose Talley.
Committee on music-Hr. Barrett
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Talley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dutton Webster. Wilmer Talley.
Thomas w. zooley. Leonard Tslley.
The officers o; the association are
President. J. Chandler Pyle OF VIII
mlngton: v.ce-pres.dent. John NJ
Clayton. OF New Castle. secretary and
treasurer. Mrs. Florence Warren. OF
Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-15
WEDDINGS.
Alexander Buturbaugh.

Eber II. Alexander and Miss Garnett
Buturbaugh were married Thursday
evening in Grace parsonage by Rev.
]. w. X. Sumwalt The bride wore a
grey Canton crepe dress and hat 70
match and carried a bouquet Of lilies
of-the-valley. Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Mcintyre of 202 west Twenty ninth
street. the latter sister OF the groom.
were their attendants. Mrs. Mcintyre
wore a black lace dress and picture
hat After the wedding a small re-
ception was held at the brides home
at CSreenVille.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-15
COOPERATIVE LEAGUE
P|CN|CS At OLD MILL
Third Anniversary of Founding
Of Society Fittingly
Observed.

The sixty members Of the Girls
Cooperative League had delight
full outing Tuesday and Thursday OF
this week at the Old Mil. AS there
were too many 70 go in a body, two
separate outings were planned.
The girls were taken in trucks and
machines TO the Old Mil, which was
put at their disposal through the
kindness Of Mrs. Coleman du Pont.
The day was spent in games and
bathing. the beauty OF the spot add
ing greatly 70 their enjoyment
Luncheon, including ice cream and
cake was served.
Mrs. J. NJ. Collins. who was in
charge Of the outings. appreciates the
kindness of all who made possible the
arranging for IL by Miss Heath Jones
and in entertaining the girls she was
assisted by Mrs. Henry Primrose.
Mrs. Loomis. Misses Mary Jefferis,
Mary Adele Hortz, Catherine Nc
Donneu. Martha McCardell.
The picnics marked the third of the
Girls Cooperative League. The
first outing was held at Mrs. du Points
<Old Mil, and last year the girls spent
week at Beaver Valley. Camp.
When Mrs. Collins organized the
League, it had twenty members. The
present enrolment is over sixty girls
/ between ten and sixteen. The idea
OF the League is 10 do for a girl what
ever she needs. from providing her
with shoes TO caring for her edu-
cation. Girls have been helped to Sc
cure clothing. dental attention. medi-
cal care and to learn TO do things tol
themselves. Many Of the girls dc
exquisite needlework. and several car
make their own clothing. Las
winter the girls assisted the Emer'
gency Relief. With the proceeds o.
an entertainment they had given, they
supplied sick baby with milk and
took baskets of food to a poor family
Not the least Of the aims Of the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-15

An interesting development in mu-
nicipal life in Wilmington is the estab-
lishment OF outdoor band concerts dur
ing the summer. The custom OF having
such concerts and outdoor sings was
very popular here during the war,
when money flowed freely and II was
easy 10 finance any good movement.
Since then such concerts have been
provided In rather epasnodic fashion
by various organizations or individuals
until this year when they became
definite part OF the work OF the VIII
mington Music Commission which was
gotten together by Mayor Harvey last
year.
During June and July three con-
certs a week have been given by j.
Norris Robinson's band. The vest side
gathers for tho concert at Rodney
Reservoir on Thursday night. whereas
the east eide meeting place is IN front
on the Public Buildings on Saturday
night. Tuesday evening the band plays
at various Fairgrounds as tho guest
of the people in the community. The
band waS at Delamore on June 10; at
Tatnall juno %; at Southside June 81;
at Spruce June %. On July II. a con-
cert was given at Stapler and con-
certs are scheduled for Clayton and
Madison later in the month.
These concerts are for the people and
are so arranged that everyone may
find music TO his taste. Goynod may
be followed by Stumbling" as an en-
core, but such variety only makes the
concerts more interesting. A typice.
program includes Overture from Or
pheus." Ofenbach, Ballet Mus!c from
Faust" Gounod, selection from d.
| Kovens Robin Hood" 'Fackeltanz
Triumph Of Art" Langley. and grouT
Of popular airs. The concerts always
close with the Star Spangied Banner.
AT Rodney Reservoir the young people
| dance to the rag time. although thi,
| In no part Of the Music Commission,
program. a concert at a playground
had the following program. Overture
Der Tambour der Garde," It'll; selec
! ton from The Mikado," La Palor1a.
Yradier; a descriptive piece. "A Hun
in the Black Forest" Voelker; a waltz
Southern Roses" Strauss: the sere
| ITltQs from LES n 1FlEflllns
| Drigo; popular airs. and Carmen.
Bizet. Classical music, modern c5m
posers. airs from operas. and Jazz
music appeal 10 the varied taste 0
the audiences.
The crowds that gather TO hear tn
concert are as interesting as the MUSK
X Is often a moving audience. A typi
cal Saturday night throng gather I
hear a selection or two and then NOV
on. or very often stand eagerly throug
the entire concert. At Rodney Reser
vodr the weekly concert Is an even
, On all the streets Leading 10 IL ar
seen the audience that comes to Lister
10 chat with friends between the sc
lections. CT 70 dance. The older Per
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-15
Mostly About People

Mrs. Stevens is directly descended
from Judge william w. Upton. whose
ancestors emiSrated to thia country
In i7ii. There are many Uptons In
Virginia and North Carolina, old set
tiers.
The card party given by Caesar
Rodney Chapter. d. a. r.. on Tues
day was very successful. Those in
charge felt we'll satisfied with tho re-
suit. This party is one OF several
affairs ths, will be given this summer
ly tho chapter. The next ono will be
given later in the month at 1914 Park
Drive. under the direction OF Mrs.
Ira c. Tinkham. regent OF the chapter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Ball will
leave on July IS TO- Bigwin Island In
the Lake OF Bays in Ontario. Bigwin
Island IL an interesting spot as It was
used as one OF the last trading posts
OF the Hudson Bay Trading Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry Ellison are
spending the weekend at Rehoboth.
MI. anu MIS-. hppuN ana MISS
Elizabeth Blanken are spending sew
eral weeks at Chincoteague Island
Virginia.
Mrs. +. Il. Davis Is at present the
guest Of Mrs. Walter Carpenter. Thurs
day evening Mrs, James Ralph Bailey
gave party in her honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Thompson
vii, leave on July - for Northeast
Harbor where they Will remain until
autumn.
NJ and Mrs. William II. Fem and
! family are motoring 10 Lake Placid
Club where they will spend the sum
! mer
Miss Ruthanna Taylor is spending
several days at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs J. p. Larfey will leav,
on July IS for a motor trip to Califor
MIA.
Mrs. Rober: Fletcher is spending IN,
summer at Perry Hall. the old home
stead OF her mothers people neal
Easton. Md Mics Betty Fletcher Is tn
guest of Miss Dorothy Mcclure a
Annapolis, Md. Later she will go Il
Rchoboth.
Col. and Mrs. Thomas W. Mile
are spending the weekend at Easton
Nd. With Mr.. and Mrs E. TIlghmai
Johnston.
| \ group Of tennis stars from tn
Wilmington Country Club so to Eas
ton. Nd, today TO play the Talbo
Country Club. In the Wilmington
party will re Mr.. and Mrs J. Saunder
Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. John Jessup
c. I. Cause, and A J. Henry.
Harry Z. Proctor OF St. Paul
School. Garden City, Long Island, ha
gone 10 his new home in Detroit
Mich. Before returning he spent som
time with his uncle and aunt. Nj
and Mrs. II. l. Evans. in this city.