davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-22
IWSS! It'll lWSS
PRAVA NOHA MU PATRNE
SCHAZf.

Obchodni zastupce firmy
Stone Shoe Co., p. V. Broz,
1890 Broadway, reportoval po
licii, ze mu bylo vcera z jeho
auta pred budovou {. 316 Eu-
cid Ave. Sest muzskych bot u
kradeno. Byly to veskrz vzor-
ky, boty leve a policie Sc do
mniva, re zlodej byl bud mr.
zakem o jedne, prave noze,
neb vubec nevedel, re dotceni
obchodni zastupci plnych pa
ri bot ma ukazku "a prodeje
neuzivaji. Pak-li ale zlodeii
tomu prava noha schazi, jeho
noha leva pro cely rok obuvi
bude zasobena.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-08
John Sharkey and Clifton
Niblock Headed North
From Windsor
DROVE NASH TRUCK
WHEN THEY SET OUT
1t Was Thought at State
Prison They May Try
to Reach Canada

st. Albans, Oct. s-Sheriff G. P. Cat
lin received telephone message from
the state prison at Windsor this morn
ing that two convicts, John Sharkey and
Clifford Niblock, had escaped. They left
Windsor during the night in Nash
truck, registered No. 2s,052. On the side
was marked No. IA Vermont state high
way department. Niblock is an auto thief
and it is expected that at the first op-
portunity he viii leave the truck and
take another car.
The men started north. Niblock's ia
ther lives in Canada and all officers
along the border have been asked to be
on the lookout.
Sharkey is described as five feet, sew
EN- and one half inches tall, weighing l45
pounds, with brown eyes and hair and
smooth face. He is 20 years old. Nib.
lock is five feet, eight inches tall weigh
ing l54 pounds, and has blue eyes and
brown hair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-08
BEDRIDDEN TWO YEARS.
Mrs. Olive (Durkee) Stone Died To-day
at City Hospital.

Mrs Olive A. tDurkee) Stone, who for
two years has patiently suffered from a
broken hip, which injury confined her
to her bed since the accident happened,
died this morning at O'Clock at the
City hospital, where she had been we'll
cared for since the accident. Pneumonia
set in last Friday and though the woman
had been gradually failing because of ad-
yanced years, her death was not expect
ed to occur to-day, az she passed the
most comfortable night of any since last
Friday.
Mrs Stone was born in Brookfield,
Sept, IL, 1880, and there resided until
her marriage to Silas Stone in Williams
town in 1865. For several years they
lived in Chelsea, but returned to Will
there. Until the death of her husband,
Mrs. Stone resided there, moving soon
after to her daughters home, Mrs. Laura
Hood, in 1901, Until two years ago, when
she slipped and fell, sustaining the per-
manent injury, she resided with this
daughter in Brookfeld Besides the
daughter, there is a son, Dell Stone, Of
80 East street.
She was constant attendant of the
Universalist church during her younger
days, was virtuous character, with a
genial and generous nature She had a
wide acquaintance in the towns of
Brookfield, Williamstown and Chelsea
as well as other towns nearby.
The funeral will be held in Williams
town Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and
interment will be in the family lot,
where Mr.. Stone is buried.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-08
GROOM MONTPELIER MAN.
G. A. Lawson Married Miss Florence
Howard of Townshend.

Townshend, Oct. S.-Florence Bertha
Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. +.
Howard of this place, and George Alfred
Lawson of Montpelier were united in
marriage at o'clock Sunday evening
at the home of the bride by Rev. j. J.
Blackburn, pastor of the Baptist church,
who used the single ring service. The
bride was given in marriage by her fa-
ther Mendelssohn's wedding march was
played by Miss Bertha Blood of Bel
lows Falls as the bridal party entered
the room. Miss Blanche Ramsdell of
Hartford, Conn, was bridesmaid and the
groomsman was Earl Daniels of Middle
sex. A shower of rose leaf confetti COW
cred the bridal couple Immediately after
the ceremony. Ice cream, bride cake and
wedding cake were served by Misses
Edith Kidder and Welcome Blood. After
a. week sightseeing in Montreal and Bur
lington, they will make their home near
Montpelier.
Miss Howard has spent nearly all her
life here. is a graduate Of Leland and
Grey seminary, being the youngest mem
Der of the 1916 class and the valedcto-
Tian. Since her graduation she has been
engaged in teaching
Mr., Lawson is graduate of Goddard
seminary at Barre. He enlisted for serv-
ice at the Mexican border in the spring
of 1916, but was held at Fort Ethan
Allen during the summer He began
making preparation for college when
America entered the world war when
he again volunteered in Co. H, lst VT.
regiment, and entered service in the l0lst
ammunition train, 26th division. While
in France he was placed on detached
service with the railroad transportation
corps.
He was stationed at Toul for period
of l3 months, having charge of the ex-
press supplies to American troops in that
sector He received his discharge April
%, 1910, with record of 10 months Of
overseas service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-08
ARE TOO WARY
OF EACH OTHER
Conferees in Industrial Par
ley Are Also All
at Sea
NO BUSINESS READY,
SO THEY ADJOURN
Chairman Lane Told the
Members Not To Be So
Stiff-Necked

Washington D. c., Oct. S.-None OF
the groups being ready to present any
business for consideration, the industrial
conference adjourned this morning until
tomorrow after being in session less
than an hour. Secretary Lane, chair
man of the conference, called on the dele
gates to get acquainted instead of re-
manning rigidly separated in groups, and
adjournment was followed by mingling
of labor leaders, capitalists, farmers and
publicists.
The conference adopted unanimous
ly resolution Of the committee OF Is
that alternates should be accepted when
appointed by the original power appoint
ing the delegate Under this ruling, dele
gates who have important business en-
gagements-in the next two or three days
will be able to keep them. Many, how
ever, are cancelling engagements in or
der to remain on the job.
The ruling to allow substitutes partic-
ularly benefits the employers group,
members of which were appointed by va
rious organizations, of business men.
Members of the public group appointed
by President Wilson and of the organ
lied labor group are expected to remain
constantly in attendance.
The committee of Is, which is the
steering committee of the conference an
nounced the election of Thomas L. Chad
bourne of New York as chairman, and
Frank MORRISON of Washington and
Johns J. Raskob of Wilmington, Del, as
secretaries.
Group chairmen were announced as fol-
lows: Harry Wheeler of Chicago, en-
ployers; Bernard NJ Baruch of New
York, public, and Samuel Gompers, or
ganized labor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-08
MORE BEEF FOR GODDARD.
Experienced Football Players Ready to
Line Up Against U. v. NJ. Seconds.

With the arrival Of John Buck" Free
man, the crack quarterback Of st. Johns
preparatory school of Danvers, Mass,
Goddard seminary's football eleven il be-
coming strong aggregation, and the U.
V. NJ Seconds, which clash with them
next Saturday afternoon at Burlington,
will find the line bulwark Freeman
during the summer months has been
playing shortstop for the X. of c. club
team in Boston. In the same lineup
appeared each time the names of Bill
Quinn as catcher, formerly of Goddard,
but now Of Harvard, and William Null
len, who is expected co arrive here soon.
Mullen brings with him favorable rep
utation as a football player and will un-
doubtedly figure in the regular lineup
during some of the latter games.
As usual, yesterday afternoon, Coach
Leahy was grilling the candidates of fhe
squad, testing the ability of Mcmahon,
the center, as drop kicker, and also Ar
thur Wilmont, the fullback McMahon
amazed several of the onlookers with
long forward passes and accurate drop
kicks, most of which started from the
25-yard line Mcmahon comes from
Brookline high and has for the past two
weeks been in practice with the hill
team, playing center. The greater part
of the team is composed of experienced
players, though there are one or two
green men in the lineup. L. Thompson
of Holyake, Mass, is playing right guard,
Frank Wood of Greenfield, Mass. right
tackle, "Tug' and Foster Slayton are
covering right end, alternately A. b.
Garward of WilIiamstown is playing left
guard, A. Thompson of Holyoke, Mass,
left tackle, William Guy and Johnny
Long of South Hadley Falls, Mass, are
alternating for left end. In the backfeld
are A. Sullivan of Greenfield high, the
all-scholastic quarterback for western
Massachusetts and southern New Hamp.
shire, Elmore Welly of Brockton, right
halfback, Johnny Ganghan, the left half
back of the Wizard A. G. of Holyoke,
Mass. is covering the same position for
the seminary outfit, and Arthur Wilmont
of Brookline high is playing fullback
the position he filled with the high school
team and the Paragon club of Brookine
A schedule which viii include several
strong New Hampshire and Vermont
teams and possibly some in Massachu-
setts and~Maine, is being arranged now
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-08
LLOYD GEORGE
DENOUNCED STRIKE
Said That Great Britain Will Be Master
in Own House--A Just Master, a
Fair Master, Generous
Master,

London, Oct. s.--The general interpre-
tation of Lloyd Georges denunciation
of the railway strike as "Prussianism"
and another effort to hold up the COM
munity and strangle it into submission"
is that he has broken with labor unions
and wants to draw to his support the
middle classes, who apparently tended
to troop away from him as the result
of the recent fierce campaign upon al
legged governmental extravaganza.
The speech was delivered at the Lord
Mayors Mansion house luncheon in hon
or of Field Marshal Allenby.
The occasion was an unusual one for
topic, but the premier has habit of
doing unusual things at unusual times.
Near him sat Emir Feasal, son of the
king of Hedjaz, in white robes, and the
archbishop of Canterbury, with an array
of other military and civilian notables,
such as only London can muster on
ceremonial occasions. They expected
nothing more sensational than compli-
ments to the conqueror of Palestine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-08
FUNERAL OF MRS. MOWER.
Was Held Yesterday Afternoon and Bur-
ial Was At Elmwood.

The funeral of Mrs. Lorinda Gale Now
er, Barres oldest resident was held yes
terday afternoon from her late home on
Mount street, with Rev J. B. Reardon
officiating. The bearers were f. T.
Mower, Wilber Mower, A. NJ Stafford,
Willis Gale, Byron Jackson and Clinton
Huntington. The many floral tributes
showed the esteem in which she was held
by host of friends. The burial was in
Elmwood cemetery. Among those from
out of town to attend the funeral were
Mrs. Jennie Milne of Boston and Clin-
ton Huntington of Hardwek.
Mrs. Mower passed away at the age of
81 years, eight months and 10 days. She
was born in Orange in 1922 and lived
there until 1861, when she married Mr.,
Mower. Mr.. Mower died in May, 1894,
She lived with her niece, Mrs. Eva Taft,
for great many years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-08
NEW ENGLAND BRANCH
MEETS IN ST. JOHNSBURY
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
Has 125 Delegates for Two
Days Conference.

St. Johnsbury, Oct. s.--The New Eng
land branch of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society opened its two days
convention in st. Johnsbury with l25
delegates present, representing New
Hampshire Maine, Massachusetts,, Con
necticut and Vermont. This is the gold
en- jubilee of the society. Mrs. Lois
Parker, the only founder living, will
give the annual address tonight Mrs.
Parker is home from India, where she
has been engaged in mission work near
ly all her life. She is a native Of Yer
mont and she recently attended state
meeting in Barre.
Miss Clementina Butler of Providence,
secretary of the New England society,
reported to-day total membership of
100000, of which 25,000 are in New Eng
land. There are 96s missionaries in the
field, of whom 70 are from New England.
During 40 years the society has raised
$l96l0000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-08
PERSISTENT NEGRO SEARCH.
Is Being Conducted in Vicinity of Green
vile, S. C.

Greenville, S. c., Oct. S.-One of the
most sustained man hunts ever witnessed
in South Carolina still was in progress
day in several counties continuing in
search Oh one Turner, the negro slayer of
two Greenyile policemen.
The search, begun early Sunday morn
ing, was being pressed by many posses,
whose members avowed that it would
continue until the negro was brought to
brook or definite information was re-
eeived that he had left South Carolina
soil.
Possemen, who become exhausted, find
willing volunteers to take their places
and swamps and cane breaks are being
combed for many miles. There is an
unusual absence of race feeling, no
clashes have occurred and negro leaders
are reported as anxious as whites to To-
cate Turner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-08
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK.
Crew of the British Sizergh Castle Was
Rescued.

Halifax. N. s., Oct. s.-The British
steamer Sizergh Castle has been sunk at
sea, according to wireless message re-
eeived to-day by the marine depart
ments agent from the American steamer
Afel. The Afel reports that she has tax
en- the crew Of the British steamer on
board
The Sizergh Castle, 2,407 tons, was
bound for Antwerp from Norfolk. The
Afel left Norfolk on Sept. 80 for Rotter-
dam.
The message from the Afel said that
in latitude 45.l7, longitude 44l0, she
sighted the other vessel in distress, her
engine room flooded, pumps choked and
fires out. The Afel put out her boats
and the master of the Sizergh Castle
abandoned his ship. Shortly after the
crew was taken off, the steamer foun-
dered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-08
TROOPS PATROL LACKAWANNA.
And Trains and Street Cars Garry Work
men Under Armed Guards.

Buffalo, n ", Oct. s.-State troops,
armed with rifles, patrolled the streets
of Lackawanna to-day. Trains and street
cars carrying workmen from Buffalo ran
under armed guard.
This show Of force prevented renewal
of attacks on trolley ears carrying work
men which yesterday resulted in the
wounding of several men,
There was evidence Of increasing ac-
tivity in the plant of the Lackawanna
Steel company. The state police esti-
mated that 1900 men passed through
the gates this morning. About 5000
men We're employed when the strike was
declared
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-08
DEATH AT BETHEL.
Mrs. James P. Marsh Had Been Ill for a
Long Time.

Bethel, Oct s.--Mrs. James Marsh
died yesterday, after a long illness, at
her home in this village. She was very
well known and well liked. She was
born here and spent her life here. She is
survived by her husband, who is de-
scendant of the first settlers in the viii
lage, son, Ralph C. Marsh, daughter,
Mrs Willis c. Whitaker, her mother,
Mrs. Laura Williams, and five grand
children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-08

The so-called Winchester farm, con-
sisting of G5 acres of land besides the
buildings, which was owned by Grover G,
Hutchinson of Williamstown, changed
ownership yesterday afternoon when pa
'pers were passed by the D. A. Perry Real
Estate agency completing the sale to
Frank e w. Smith and Mary N. Smith
lof Williamstown. The purchasers ex-
Ipect to occupy the place very soon now,
Isince the investment was made for a
homestead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-08
SAFELY IN HARBoR.
The Freighter Polar Land Had Been in
Distress.

Boston Oct. s.Ariyal of the Amer
ican grain freighter Polar Land at Hall
fax, N. s., after several days of distress
in the Atlantic, was announced in radio
messages received at the naval eommu-
nications office here to-day. The steam
er Bannaek was reported yesterday
standing by the Polar Land, which has
cargo of wheat and is bound from New
York for Gibraltar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-08
DEGREE FOR ADMIRAL SIMS
Will Be Conferred By Cambridge eng
University.

London, Oct. Cambridge university
will confer honorary degrees on number
of prominent men. These include King
Victor Emmanuel of Italy, Rear Admiral
Sims, Y. $. navy, Sir John Jellicoe and
Field Marshal Allenby.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-08

Dr. f. L. Ellis of Brookfeld is bust
ness visitor in Barre to-day.
L. D. Besey, representative OF the
Besey Granite Co., has been in this To-
cality for the past week on business con-
nected with the manufacturing plant.
This morning he returned to his head
quarters in GAINESVILLE, 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-08

Ifd1to gives az Nuc Etdtc
House grounds at 1880 and $3.50 each
day during the convention, weather per-
mitting.
At the same hour Kenneth J. Sheldon,
superintendent of Proctor high school,
conducted a conference upon junior high
school work Jasper Wright Of Mont
gomery, Walter Wood of North Benning-
ton, Gilbert Mann, Bradford, and Ralph
Mayo of Stowe, were among the speak
ers This conference occurred in the
high school building. At the same hour
in the high school study room, Miss
Eleanor Clark Of Randolph spoke upon
teacher training work
p. p Claxton, the national commits
sioner of education, who was expected
to participate in the conference, sent
word that because of being called before
Senate committee he would be unable
TO come to Vermont for the convention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-08
TEACHERS ARE
GIVEN WELCOME
Annual Convention of State
Association Opens In
Montpelier
TRAINS AND AUTOS
BRINGS HUNDREDS
Claxton, National Commits
sioner, Not Able to Be
Present

The annual convention of the Vermont
State Teachers association commenced
at 2 o'clock this afternoon in city hall,
Montpelier. During the forenoon and at
noon time the trains were bringing
teachers from all parts Of the state to
spend the next three days in conference
relative to their work. Many also came
in automobiles.
The exercises opened with violin solo,
played by Mrs. Edwin Bruce of Barre.
Rev. Charles st. John, pastor of Bethany
church, offered prayer, after which such
notices as were needed in connection with
the convention were read and Mayor
Harry C. Shurtleff welcomed the teach
ers to Montpelier and turned the city
over. to them. Mrs. Margaret r. Kelley
of st. Johnsbury made the response to
Mayor Shurtleif and then addressed the
teachers upon preparation for Citizen
ship in Our Democracy" She was fol-
lowed by President John NJ. Thomas of
Middlebury college.
A brief session Of the Vermont Teach
ers' Retirement Fund association was
held for the purpose of perfecting the
organization under the new laws. The
rarnainder of {ha affprnoop waa criyan "a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-08

conference on kindergarten
in the Knights of Cohrra'
Supt. Fl. d. Casey leading's
Hayes of Burlington spoke
on physical culture In the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-09
FIVE TEAMS IN
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
Schedule and Rules to Be
Adopted at Meeting Held
This Afternoon
VILLAN0VA TO ENT { r
BY PAUL PREP

Definite plans for the formation of
Catholic basketball league with five
schools in the circuit, are expected to be
completed late this afternoon at meet
ing to be held at st. Joseph's Prep.
Besides St Joe, West Philadelphia
Catholic High, la Sale Prep. Roman
Catholic High and Villanova Prep are
to enter teams.
Following meeting last week, at
which John J. Reynolds was elected
secretary, the schedule and eligibility
rules to govern the proposed organiza-
tion were sent to the various repre-
sentatives of the schools. The rules
will be threshed out and probably passed
on today.
The Rev. DIR. Bonner, of Catholic
High, will preside as chairman at to-
days meeting. West Philadelphia Cath
Reynolds, st. Joseph's by e. Cerruti,
Villanova by the Rev. Father Driscoll,
and La Sale by Brother Edward These
representatives have been authorized
| by respective presidents of the schools
to sign articles so as to avoid any delay
in organizing the league.
Officials for the basketball circuit
will be selected by the league com
mittee from central board officials and
from the Philadelphia board of approved
officials.
The knights of Columbus will donate
"The Columbus Trophy" which will
| be awarded to the league winner. This
cup will be the annual championship
emblem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-09
GOLFPROBLEM DIFFERS
HERE FROM NETWORKS
Quaker Tourney Unattended by Big Entry Lists Such
Gothan1S Had-E1hibition Match Saturday,
hutercity Discussion
BY SANDY McNIBLJCK

| having the real fun of tournament.
Now the young fellows are too much
in evidence and they don't know how to
get the fun out of golf.'
Hard Proposition
An official of the G.. A. of p. said that
! it was real work to get the players out
last year. He took it that the con
dition would continue. He didn't know
whether it was because the same old
| tournaments were on the list every
year, whether it was because golfers
were getting down to their desks after
the war and didn't have the time or
whether it was because the locals liked
their little social golf games more than
the battle of a tournament.
III is clnch that the real golfers are
developed by tournament play and the
more chance they have to get hardened
TO 1T the more credit they will bring to
local golf abroad.
One player finds the fault that there
should be more tournaments and bet =
ter and thus the entry list would not
be always the same for every tourna
ment, as it would be impossible for even
the regulars to play in all of them.
Many players are strong for more
exhibition matches to work up dormant
Quaker interest in the ancient game.
Along this line there is decided interest
manifest hereabouts in a series of anna
teur- pro matches for the coming season.
WIN all the talent here, few clubs
make any effort to hold them.
More mixed exhibitions would %
big also, it is felt.
,., Along this line, a big match viii
likely be staged this week end, wher
four leading local amateurs cross bats ts
with four leading pros of the citv
Charles Hoffner, Jack Campbell, Mau
rie Tallman and Jim Thompson is the
pro team which it is hoped will b,
, able to tee off against George Hoffner
city amateur champion Paul Tewkes
, bury, national medalist; Woody Platt
, the "Ouimet- killer" and Eddie Clarey
The match will likely be played thi,
, Saturday afternoon at Philmont, fol
{ the fun of it, and other players will
likely join in if the initial contest il
successful.
New York is expected to give con
sideration tonight to the New York
= Philadelphia mixed team matches fo
= the coming season.
As the plan now stands, six Ioca
amateurs will pair off to play four
somes over there against the New
=, Workers, with six women players paire,
! off likewise against the best metro
4 politan female players. Then the star
! are asked to play here in mixed four
u somes.
, This is something new in tournamen
! work with both cities favorable to tn
= idea. 1t is proposed to present a peti
i ton to the local association, in cas-
= New York is officially open to chal
- lenge.