davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
CONNECTICUT COMPLAINS.
Against Alleged Discrimination In Coal
Shipment.

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 9,-Reports Of
discrimination against the loading of
:ars with anthracite coal for shipment
20 Connecticut on the part of the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron
company resulted last night in the
sending Of kilograms to Senators
George p. Mclean and Frank b.
Brandegee. to fuel authorities at Wash
lngton, and to officials Of the coal COM
oany, according to an announcement by
he Connecticut fuel administration.
In the opinion of the Connecticut
iuel administration, the practice on the
part of the coal company will, within
/ few days, result in the suspension
If shipments on nearly one half of
The coal heretofore received in this
state, and will mean, unless. stopped
immediately, a coal famine fraught
with serious probabilities for every
householder, every industrial establish
nent and firm in Connecticut.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
Clemenceau Delivers Adj
dress To Limited Crowd
To-day
THOUSANDS MORE
THRONG STREETS
Gay Reception Accorded
to the Tiger As He
Proceeded

! Philadelphia, Dec. D.-Thousands OF
Philadelphians were disappointed to-
day at their inability to hear Georges
Clemenceau, "Tiger' of France, deliver
the last important address in his tour
Of the United States. As partial re-
lief for their disappointment, they
thronged the streets through which
the octogenarian statesman was sched-
uled to pass on his way to Independ
ence hall and the Academy of Music
to catch a glimpse of him.
The arrangements called for only a
brief visit. Actually he was to be here
about ten and one half hours, but Off
cially several hours less than that.
Escorted by the first city troop,
bedeeked and caparisoned in all the
military splendor of an earlier day,
and accompanied by a party Of promi-
nent citizens, the ."Tiger" will be taken
to independence hail., where brief
ceremony at the Liberty Bell has been
arranged in his honor.
From Independence square Clemen
ceau will be whisked to the Acadsmy
of Music, where capacity crowd had
tickets OF admission. His visit to this
city was under the auspices Of the Phil.
adelphia Forum, an organization num-
bering 1900 persons which is about the
seating capacity Of the academy. Al
futile effort was made to have the
Tigers" address made a public func-
ton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09

bers OF bandits had been residing free.
ly in the Japanese controlled territory
for several months and during the past
fortnight had come out openly and
were. living in the leading Chinese
hotels OF the city.
Foreigners in the city are blaming
both the Chinese and Japanese Of
fcials for the present situation. 1t is
stated that the Chine authorizes, in
stead Of taking adequate precautions,
attempted to bury off the. bandits.
Practically all of the leading Chinese
have fed from Tsingtao and all the
Chinese shops have closed their doors.
The japanese banks are open in the
only.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
PRESERVING SLATE MEMORIALS.
Brattleboro Man Has Arranged Scheme
That Works Well

Brattleboro, Dec. 9.--Through his
experiments in protecting old head.
stones in Prospect Hill cemetery here
William j. Pentland, well known
plumber and tinsmith, has just devel-
oped process Of preservation which
he offers to explain to anyone free OF
charge, as he wishes the public to have
the benefit of his idea. There are
slate headstones in every old GENE
terry, many of them cracking and GO
ing to decay for want of some process
Of preserving them, and it is Mr.. pent-
lands belief that thousands of them
throughout the country will be re-
claimed when his process becomes
known.
Formerly, when called upon to re-
pair headstones Of the old type, Mr..
Pentland fitted them with copper
cap to stay the ravages of time. A
short time ago Charles b. Bennett of
Chicago visited the graves Of ances-
tors buried In Prospect Hill cemetery
more than century ago and found
the old slate markers in bad condition.
He was told by the sexton Of Mr..
Pentland's method OF Gaping stones
with copper. but he wanted something
better Then it was that Mr.. Pent-
land conceived the idea OF incasing
them in a thin layer Of cement, leav-
ing only the chiseled lettering ex-
posed.
The old stones were removed to a
carpenters shop, where wooden forms
were built which were lined with zinc.
the forms being slightly larger than
the markers. Into these forms was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
WASHINGTON FIAsco."
) the Way Britist Newspaper Treats
Arms Agreement.

London, Dec. Discussing Great
Britain's naval policy, as influenced by
Der ratification of the Washington
agreement, the Saturday Review, under
he caption "The Washington Fiasco,
avs that France and Italy have not
ret ratified the agreement and there
Gems good reason for thinking that
France does not intend to ratify it and
hat this course will most probably be
by Italy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
Both Mayor Bremner and
Police Chief Carlson Of
Astoria Suspect Them
2500 PERSONS
ARE HOMELESS
Reconstruction on Larger
and More Substantial
Scale Anticipated

Astoria, Ore, Dec Q. (By the Assoc
lated Press Astoria, to-day surveys
It's losses from the $l2,000.000 fire be-
Iieved to have been incendiary, which
yesterday RACED "a blocks Of the city's
business section. Measures were started
10 relieve the 2500 persons made home
less by the confiagration.
Mayor Bremner and Chief Of Police
Carlson said that radicals were sus-
pected of setting the fire.
1t was the general sentiment that
reconstruction on a larger and more
substantial scale would start as soon
10 the more immediate relief needs
we're supplied.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
INTERPRETED HARDING
WORDS AS FAVORABLE
Clemenceau Thinks President May
Have Intended to Make an Over
ture for Participation in Eu-
ropean Affairs.

Washington, D. G., Dec. 0 tBy the
Associated Press) Georges Clemen-
ceau, closing his visit to Washington
Yesterday afternoon with formal
address, expressed the hope that dipio-
macy would find the way to bring
America back into European affairs
through what he interpreted as an
Overture" by President Harding in
the annual message which the execu-
tive had read to Congress few hours
earlier.
Il am greatly comforted," said the
war time premier Of France, when
read in the message of your president
the following lines. They are not very
long, but they are very suggestive.
1.-The four-power pact, which abol-
ishes every probability of war on the
Pacific, has brought a new confidence
in maintained peace, and can well be-
lieve it might be made model for
like assurances wherever in the world
any common interests are concerned
$50 you see," continued the Tiger,
shat even those who are supposed to
disagree, really agree at the very bot
tom of the feeling and reasoning pow
err. That is what ask, and hope this
is something like an overture, that
some light will be coming and I will be
very glad IL it comes from America,
and / hope that diplomacy viii have
something to say about it, and talks
may be engaged in which ! am sure can
bring nothing but good for us all"
When Clemeneeau's reference to the
presidents message was called TO the
attention of the White House it was
said that there was no comment to be
made and that there was no intention
Of celebrating on the presidents state
ment to Congress.
Clemenceau's address, delivered be-
fore an audience which included many
government officials and
members Of both houses sof Congress
was. in its essence, the tpeace message"
he first delivered in Chicago. But, APP
sensing that official Wash |
ngton would judge Of him and his mis-
sion by his speech he spoke deliberate
", and chose his words with great
precision.
Il do not ask for money. ask you
10 think over the matter. to examine |
rs nearly as you can if you have any
iuty, If, having fought for certain |
.reaty that was brought to You by |
President Wilson. your chief, you think |
FOUR responsibility is ended
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
TWENTY GAMES.
On Basketball Schedule of University
Of Vermont.

VA ~AShNtS~h SNhSHatS VI RuiFVtolty
of Vermont.
Burlington, Dec "a schedule of
20 games comprises the efforts of the
University Of Vermont basketball
this season, the first regular game on
the schedule being played with Nc
Gill in this city on Dec. 10. Knox
college, Dartmouth, Villanova and Nc
Gin are new corners on the Vermont
schedule
The schedule is; Dec. IL, Fort Eth
an Allen at Burlington; Dec. Is, Me-
Gill at Burlington; Jan. 4, Knox at
Burlington; Jan. s, Norwich at North
field; Jan. 9, st. Michael's at Bur
lingfon; Jan. 10, Middlebury at Mid.
dlcbury; Jan. 10, Norwich at Burling-
ton; Jan. Is, pending; Jan. 10, New
Hampshire State at Durham; Jan. IL,
Dartmouth at Hanover; Jan. 20, NJ
|. I. at Burlington; Feb. 6, Dartmouth
at Burlington; Feb. 10, Villanova at
Burlington; Feb. IL, Springfield coll
lege at Springfield; Feb. 10. Wesleyan
at Middletown; Feb. Ia, Holy Cross
at Worcester; Feb Is, New Hampshire
State at Burlington; Feb. 10, st. Mi
chael's at Burlington; Feb. 2S, Spring
field college at Burlington; March 8,
Holy Cross at Burlington; March 0,
Middlebnry at Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
THE MORNING
NEWS SUMMARY

Irish laborites in new Parlla-
ment denounce free state for exc
cution of four republican leaders.
London reports severe earth
quake with loss Of life at Kiushu
southernmost Of three chief is
lands Of Japan on which the big
gest city is Maya.
Allied proposals for control OF
Turkish straits apparently within
approval of Turks and encourage
Lord Curzon to hope for agree
ment.
Poincare suggests cutting Ger
man indemnity to about forty bill
lion gold marks and loan of hun
dred million gold marks.
Clemenceau interprets Harding's
reference to four-power Pacific
treaty as an overture" looking to
somewhat similar compact for Eu-
rope.
Negro accused of murder of
young woman school teacher
burned at stake by mob of several
thousand men at Perry, Fla.
American Legion Commander
Owsley, in speech at indianapolis,
vigorously opposes rumored pro-
posed visit Of German crown
prince to United States.
House of Representatives rejects
amendments to treasury supply
bill that would restrict prohibition
unit in spending government
funds.
Friends of prohibition take
heart at President Harding's an
nouncement Of intention to early
conference of governors on prohi-
bition enforcement.
United States railroad labor
board gives decision cutting about
$l,500,000 a year from hourly
rates of the pay of 1000 tele-
graphers on western railroads.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
TWO TEAMS TIED.
For Lead On Last Day Of Six-day
Bicycle Race.

New York, Dec 9.-.The last day Of
the six-day bicycle race at Madison
Square Garden found the Brocco- Coburn
and Goullet-Bclloni teams still tied
for the lead. At 5 a. m. they had
covered 2,2l3 miles and 8 laps. The
Egg Eaton combination was lap be-
hind. The contest closes late tonight
Grenda- Mcnamara, Madden Kaiser,
Koran -Fitzsimmons and Grimm CAST
man were two lapss to the rear, while
the following trailed at three laps:
McBeath- Rutt, Taylor--Lanads, Speis-
sens Eyckman, Hill-yerraes and Belio-
Gaffney.
KopslSy and Azzini were behind
four laps and Creme and Gay were
last, six laps.
The record for the l2sth hour is 2. 5O6
miles and laps, made in, 1914 by
Cameron and Kaiser.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
RHINELANDERS STIRRED.
Are German to the Bone They Told
the Reichstag.

Berlin, Dec. 8, tBy the Associated
Pressl There is no Rhineland ques-
ton was the slogan adopted by Rhine
landers living in Berlin who filed the
Reichstag chamber to capacity to-day
in a demonstration against the re-
ported French threats of further oc-
cupation. Leading representatives Of
labor and Industrial organizations took
part in the meeting
"The Rhinelanders are German to
bone,' declared the president of the
association. No external force. not even
French bayonets, will suppress their
consciousness"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
CREATED A PANIC.
When Narcotic Agents Snapped Hand
Cuffs ON Alleged Dope Gang.

New York, Dec. "a squad of mar
.otic agents, headed by Chief Ralph
Dyler, created panic in the throng of
Aomeward bound theatre goers on
Broadway just before midnight when
they surrounded and snapped the hand
uffs on five alleged members of the
cope ring operating in the theatrical
district.
The amazed pedestrians flew in all
directions crying 'holdup" and it re-
9uired reserves from headquarters to
break the traffic jam which ensued.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
PROF. c. A. FISHER DEAD.
Trinity College Man Was Writer On
Mathematics.

Hartford, Conn, Dec 9.--Dr.
Charles A. Fischer, professor Of
mathematics and astronomy at Trim
ty college, died at the Hartford hospi-
,al here yesterday.
DR.. Fischer was well known as a
contributor to periodicals specializing
N mathematics.
l He leaves widow and three children
hildren.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
BEST IN FOUR YEARS.
Crimson Team So Described by Its
Captain.

Boston, Dec 9.-The Harvard 1922
football machine was the best Crimson
team in the last four years, Captain
Charley Buell. said in an interview
published to-day. The plan to wear
numbers in the Yale contest. for the
first time by Harvard eleven was not
impaired to him until the night before
the contest, he added. Buel commended
the craftsmanship OF the Yale players
who, he said, showed him every con-
sideration during the game because of
his injured leg.
The Princeton, eleven, which downed
Harvard, he termed the best he had
ever faced, one that did not possess any
outstanding star but excelled in team
work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
WOOD STAYS In PHILIPPINES.
Because of Desire Of United States
Government.

Washington, d. G., Dec. 9.-Major-
General Leonard Wood has resigned
the office Of provost Of the University
Of Pennsylvania in order that he might
comply with the expressed wishes of
the administration" and remain as
governor general of the Philippine Is
lands, it was officially announced yes
terday by the war department.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
DIVORCES ~swEDE" RIsBERc.
Wife Says He Is Cruel and Also Neg.
lects Her.

San Francisco, Dec, 9.-Mrs. Agnes
Risberg was granted a divorce in the
superior court here yesterday from
Charles ~Swede" Risberg, former
Chicago White Sox baseball player.
Mrs. Risberg won the decree on tn,
ground that her husband was cruel
and neglected her. Since he was ousted
from organized baseball Risberg has
been playing ball in the outlaw leagues
under the name of Jack Naples, Mrs.
Risberg said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
GERMANS SURPRISED.
At clemenceau's Visit to Wilson Be
cause of World Peace Memory.

Berlin, Dec. s.--The yossische lei
tung, commenting upon former pre-
mier Clemenceau's visit to Woodrow
Mr.. Wilson should wish to conserve his
Wilson, says it is really surprising that
friendship with Clemenceau. Since t.
was Clemenceau who cheated him out
of thirteen and one-half of his fourteen
points"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
If You Are
Too Tired to Eat

Take Hoods sarsapariIla. A we'll
known Justice Of the Peace in Indi-
ana says Hoods Sarsaparilla makes
= food taste good" After taking
three bottles he eats 8 hearty meals
. day, works hard and sleeps well.
A grateful woman writes. 81
earnestly recommend all women
who wish 70 be made new, OF who
are troubled with that tired feeling.
20 fake Hoods Sarsaparilia. Il
wonderfully relieved me Of sour
stomach, distress and belchinr."
Get Hoods. and only Hoods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09

poured cement and very fine grade
Of sand, and the markers were "pud
died. into the mixture, which was al
lowed to harden, the zinc Keeping the
outer surface perfectly smooth.
Anyone can do it if he uses ordi-
nary common sense" says Mr.. Pent-
land, and the stones which he thus
treated have been replaced in the Gem
etery, where the sexton points them
out to anyone who desires.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
TO DEPOT GREEKS.
And Also the Armenians On Turkish
Seacoasts.

Constantinople, Dec. s, tBy the Asso.
ciated Pressl REPORTS from Augora
indicate thata the Kemalists will de-
port the Greek and Armenian inhabit-
ants on the Mediterranean and Black
sea coast lines and in various interior
points.
The Greek patriarch at Knaio,
whom the Nationalists named as the
spiritual leader of the AnatoIian Greeks
is also to be be dsported the advices
states.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
LAST FOOTBALL GAME.
Waite High of Toledo, O., Played at
Maiden, Mass, To-day.

Maiden, Mass, Dec. 9.--The Waite
high school team Of Toledo, o., was
befe to-day to meet Maiden high
school this afternoon in an interschol-
astic football contest, probably the
last of the season in the east. The
playing field has been covered with
hay during this weeks snow and frost
and was in fair shape to-day. Mild
xea Their prevailed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
MIDDLEBURy GETS GAME.
Is Retained on Harvard Football
Schedule for 1928.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 9.-The Har-
ward Athletic association last night
announced the tentative Crimson foot
ball schedule for next fall. For the
first time since the war the inter-
sectional element was totally lacking
in the list Of seven games made pub
lie. These dates ares Oct. 6, pending;
-. Middlebury; 20. HoIy Cross; q.
Dartmouth; Nov. 3. Tufts; 10. Prince
ton at Princeton; ~. Brown; "a, Yale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
.'AscHENBAcH AT DARTMOUTH.
Guard Elected Captain of 1928 Var
sity.

Hanover, ~ H., Dec. Cyril c.
Aschenbach, "a, of East Orange, n. j.,
was yesterday elected captain of the
Dartmouth 1923 football team. He
played at guard on the varsity team
Of 1920 and 1922. With Neidlinger,
Dartmouth's star tackle OF this year,
he began his football career with the
high school team of East Orange.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
FINANCIAL
/ EFFECT FEARED
That Is Reason Given For
New Zealand's Defeat.
of Prohibition
1913 MAJORITY
FOR LICENSES
Which Was a Considerable
Gain Over the 1919
Vote

Wellington, N. e., Dec 9.-The de-
feat Of prohibition in the New Yea
land elections is attributed to fear Of
its financial effect.
Complete figures on the licensing
referendum submitted to the voters
this week show majority of l6,l3s in
favor Of continuance Of licenses. In
1919 the majority against prohibition
was 1882.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
TRIED TO BUY OFF BANDITS.
Chinese Made Signal Failure of 1t at
TainRtao.

Tien Tsin. China. Dee. S, fBy the
Associated Pressl.-A correspondent
returning today from Tsingtao de-
clared conditions IN the principal city
OF the kia0chow leasehoid bordered on
The chaotic. Il was said large num-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
Tyler Is Tufts Captain.

Medford, Mass. Dec. g.-Rudolph
Tyler of Islington, Mass, has been
elected captain of the Tufts college
1928 football team.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
SHIP ELEvEss MEET.
The Football Teams Of the Delaware
and the Relief Clash.

Boston. Dec. 9.-Foothall eievens
from the L. ;. ;. Delaware and the
L. 5. $ Relief. were ready % decide
here this afternoon what was sched-
uied a. a contest for the xridiron su-
prcmscy Of the Atlantic feet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-16
QUAINT FRENCH SETTING
SCENES IN MAE MURRAY'S
PEACOCK ALLEY" AT LYRIC

A tiny Norman village stands at
Forest Hills, Long Island. 1t was
built for Mae Murrays first indie
pendent production, Peacock
Alley" q Metro release presented
by Robert Leonard. now showing
at the Lyric theater. Houses simu-
lating the old peasant buildings in
northwestern France were erected
along road, which crosses a small
stream. 1t was necessary to cut
road through a hill pave the road
and erect a small bridge for this
location.
Each house has it's own court
yard, surrounded by high cement
wall, topped with French tiles.
There are also the broken glass bot
ties on the tops of tho walls: tn,
sort of bottles that made a memoir
apie impression upon American
soldlers who attempted to.climu
over walls in France. It was impos-
slble to obtain sufficient number
OF native farm implements and ve-
hlcles Tor this scene, and they were
built by Frenchmen in New York
city. The village was designed BY
CHARLES Cadwallader, artist and
architect, who is art director for
Tlffany productions. Mr.. Cadwal-
iader designed many of the scenes
in Sentimental Tommy" and other
well known screen productions.
Peacock Alley" concerns the ad-
ventures of a French girl who
leaves her home in Normandy and
becomes a sensational s,trcaee in
Paris as a dancer. The photo
drama is by Edmund Goulding,
based on story by Ouida Bergere.
Robert q. Leonard directed the pie
ture; the photography is by olive
L. Marsh and the sub-titles by Fred.
eric and Fanny Hatton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-16

of Arts and Sciences, will wonder
how it could be presented faith
fully as a picture play, for the CEN
ira idea hinges upon sound and
hearing. 1t is said. however. that
William Fox and Director Charles
j. Brabin, by means OF a number
of ingenious devices, have achieved
a sort of screen miracle in this re-
gard, giving a vivid impression Of
the sound and hearing of footballs
throughout.
FOOTBALLS" is declared to be a
gripping and thrilling mystery
photoplay, a cinedrama of an en-
tirely new type. 1t deals With the
experiences of blind cobbler in a
little New England fishing village.
Hiram Scudder developed an eX-
tremely acute sense of hearing
and a faculty which enables him
not only to recognize any resident
of the village by the sound of his
or her footballs, but to sense the
state of mind of his intimates in
the same way. The footballs the
blind man listens for most earnest
ly are those of an assassin whom
he feels sure will return some day
to the scene of his crime.
The cast includes Tyrone Power
in the role of the blind cobbler;
Estele Taylor. Tom Douglas and
GLADDEN. James.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-16
GRACE DARMOND CAPTURES
RAINBOWS: SEE HER IN
PLAY "IIANDLE WITH CARE

Mark Twain told OF a man who
had the strangest and most ex-
pensive hobby in the world--that
of collecting echoes. But that was
before Grace Diamond was born,
otherwise Mr.. Twain would have
written of the beautiful Rocket
Associated Exhibitors stars hobby.
Grace Darmond is a collector Of
rainbows. She says. There is a
rainbow in every sunbeam, but
you can't see it until you pass
the sunbeam through a glass
prism. BY what is called refrac-
ton, the white light of the sun
is broken up into its constituent
rays--violet, indigo, blue, green,
yellow, orange and red, being what
we call a rainbow.
II call my prism a sunbeam
trap l tie a ribbon TO the end
of each prism, join the end of the
ribbons and hang the tray in the
open window, where 1t can catch
the suns rays and swing gently
in the breeze. 1t fills the room
with dancing rainbows on walls.
floor and ceiling, and the effect
is indescribably charming. 1t is
like filling the room, with fair
les and sprites and it never fails
to drive away the blues. 1t also
cures headaches. Try it,"
Miss Diamond comes to the
"B" theater today in her newest
picture, which is Handle With
Care" perturbation of a spark
ling, satirical story of love and
marriage by Charles Belmont
Davis.