davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24
WILLIAMS TRIAL NOT EXPECTED
At Present Term of Washington County
court-Miller VS.. Belville Case Still On.

This morning in Washington county
court more time was occupied with the
case Of L. H. Miller vs.. Allen Belville,
which has been on trial since Thursday
morning. In examination Tuesday
afternoon, an effort was made to show
that Mr.. Bellville wrote letter to Mr..
Miller relative TO the mortgage, but the
court did not admit 1t until after the
mid afternoon recess and then an OPP
portunity to admit the letter was given
but after some discussion the plaintiff
did not use the letter
Mrs. Bellville testified during the aft.
ernoon relative to the correspondence
between Belville and Miller. She testi-
fled that she did the writing. Other
witnesses who testified were, George
Dane, Ralph G. Putnam, G. L. Perkins,
A. A Goodrich and George Ross
It is very unlikely that the case of
State VS.. Frank Williams will be ar
gued at the October term of court, in
which the trial calendar will be issued
by the clerk, L. G. Moody, in a few days.
The reason why it is hardly expected
that the case win be argued is because
the states attorney and attorney gen.
eral will be involved in state cases in
Washington county If the present plans
are carried out. Moreover, the tran
script of the evidence when Mr.. vii.
iams was found guilty year ago in
Washington county court Of the charges
against him of mafeasance in office was
only few days ago completed and the
defense has until about Oct "a to file its
exception. Possibly the attorneys can
get the case ready for argument at the
November term Of court
There was no case ready for trial this
afternoon when the arguments in the
Miller vs.. Belville case were completed
Hale VS. Morse was supposed to be the
next case. States Attorney f. r. Davis
stated that he could be ready in the case
of State VS.. Allan Morris of Barre, rape
so it was expected at noon that that
case would be commenced tomorrow
morning.
The following cases were settled and
discontinued; Goslant VS.. Tyrrell, in
which it had been stated settlement
was expected; Sarah Slayton VS.. Moses
s, Shuttle; Vergani vs.. Hedges.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24
THIRTY CARS A DAY
PROMISED BARRE
Already 20 "Freighters" Have Arrived
Since Tuesday Morning, and the
Granite Manufacturers Feel
Some Relief.

Tangible signs of relief from the car
famine which has held the Barre district
in its grip for the past month were at
hand to-day, and for the first time in 10
days shippers were looking forward with
some degree of confidence to materially
improved transportation service. More
over daily inflow of empty cars prom.
ised by the divisional director for New
England indicates that vast stocks OF
finished monumental work viii shortly
be on their way, thereby eliminating the
possibility that manufacturers might
have to bear the heavy financial burden
of carrying them through the winter.
In telegram to the Granite Manufac-
turcrs' association last night, Percy r.
Todd of Boston. the New England divi-
sional director, promised daily ship
ment of 80 cars to the Barre district un-
til present and future needs are cared
for. The rolling stock will be diverted
from the Boston & Maine, the Boston &
Albany and the New Haven lines. Mr..
Todd is working in cooperation with of
fcials Of the two local tributaries, who
IN LuEH are dCtiNf III lHtu tHbA ~ W
bring much needed cars into the district.
AT the Barre freight office to-day, fig
ures given out indicated that nearly 40
cars had been received since Tuesday
morning. Every effort will be made to
expedite the handling Of the daily inflow
promised by the divisional director, and
shippers are being urged to continue their
intensive loading of every car until all
danger Of further car difficulties is
passed.
The situation is still serious, and not
until the bulk of the nearly S3,O00,O00
worth of work ready for the cars is on
its way win manufacturers and quarry
owners feel entirely relieved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24
VERMONT Grand LIST
INCREASED SI29,047.59
Real Estate, Personal Property and Polls
All Showed Gain--Windsor County
Goes Into Third Place, with
Washington County Fourth.

The aate grand list as certified to the
state treasurer by the commissioner Of
taxes to-day amounts to S2,7l0,469.56,
an increase Of Sl29,047 80 over the grand
list for 1918, which was S2,5sl, ,42I97
The total appraised valuation Of real
estate for 1919 was Sls5 007, ,799.60, an
increase Of approximately Sl2,000,0O0
over the corresponding figures for 1918.
The appraised valuation of personal
estate was about $500,000 greater than in
1918, the figures this year being $50,
63l ,66l co. The total valuation Of tax.
able polls as listed at 81 each is this
year Sls9,s $50, indicating an increase Of
approximately 800 poll taxpayers over
the preceding year. The total grand list
Of the state, arranged by counties, is as
follows.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24
PROBABLE RECORD CLASS
In the University of Vermont - East
Barre Girl Awarded Honor.

Burlington, Sept. 24.-The opening of
the University of Vermont was held to-
day with an address by Acting President
Guy w. Bailey. The freshman class is
probably the largest in the history of
the institution. The enrolment is not
completed.
Acting President Bailey announced the
establishment of scholarship in the de
partment of Latin in memory of Kirby
Flower Smith, graduate of the univer
sity, recently, for many years head of
the department Of Latin in Johns Hop
kins university, Baltimore. The scholar
ship will be worth $3.50 a year. The
amount for this year is divided between
Miss Grace Bixby of East Barre and
Waldo Buckham Of Hyde Park.
The Mabel Nelson Jacobs cup, award
ed annually for the highest scholastic
standing goes to the Kappa Alpha Theta
society. -. ...-.,,i
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24
EOTJR MEN STABBED
IN STEEL STRIKE RIOT:
OTHER VIOLENCE DONE
STORIES OF STRUGGLE
ARE STILL CONFLICTING

Reports from all steel centers
to-day recorded little change in the
alignment of the opposing forces
of the labor unions and the steel
companies. In the Mahoning val
ley of Ohio the strikers success is
complete. The industry, which is
the backbone of Youngstown and
a score of neighboring villages, is
paralyzed and all its $4,000 wage
earners are idle. Elsewhere the
struggle is being carried on with
varying success, the issue still be
ing doubtful in the great strategic
sectors radiating from Pittsburg
and Chicago.
In the Pittsburg district the
Carnegie Steel company announced
to-day that the situation "looks
good" and backed up its optimism
with claims that men were return
ing to work in considerable mum
bers., As usual, these claims were
stoutly denied by William z, Fos-
ter, chief of staff for the unions,
who reiterated his assertion of
yesterday that the strike was
spreading, claimed that two addi
tional large plants had been closed
to-day and that Homestead would
be idle by the end of the week.
The strikers placed pickets around
various plants for the first time.
The situation around Chicago is
more definite than that in the
Pennsylvania region. A majority
of the mills are closed and those
which still are operating are doing
so with reduced forces. The threat
ened sympathetic strike of the
lake seamen seemed nearer as the
result of the refusal of the crews
of IL ore freighters to dock their
vessels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24
ALEXANDER-GREENE.
Daughter of Congressman and Mrs.
Greene the Bride

st. Albans, Sept. 24.The marriage of
Miss Dorothy Greene, daughter of Con-
gresham and Mrs. Frank L. Greene, to
Harris w. Alexander, son of Mrs Ernest
j, Alexander, will take place at the First
Congregational church this afternoon at
) o'clock. Rev. S. w. Anthony, a former
pastor of the church, win offieiate, and
the Episcopal service will be used. There
will be no attendants. The ushers will be
Edward j. and Carleton u. Alexander,
Stuart H. Greene and Paul r. Doolin.
The bride will wear navy blue suit
and hat and corsage bouquet of or
chids The wedding marches will be
played by Mrs. N. N, Atwood. The
church will be decorated in green and
yellow. After a short wedding trip, the
bridal couple will reside at Al Bank
street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24
STRIKE AT SALEM.
But Naumkeag Mill Was Still Running,
Though Short Handed.

Salem, Mass, Sept. 24.-Eight hundred
employees of the Naumkeag cotton mills
here struck to-day to enforce a demand
presented several weeks ago for wage
increase Of 25 per cent. The mills were
running to-day with 400 hands at work.
Employees of the Peabody bleachery
which is connected with the Naumkeag
mills, struck last week for similar in
crease. j. Proctor Smith, agent of the
Naumkeag company, told representatives
of the textile union at conference re-
Gently that as wage increases amounting
to 100 per cent had been given in the
last two years, further demands must be
rejected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24
VERMONT METHODIST
TEAM MEETING
Held with Hedding Methodist Church in
Barre To-day with About 100 Dele
gates Attending from Various
Parts of the State.

The team meeting of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society of Vermont
opened this morning at the Hedding
Methodist Episcopal church with approx
imately 100 people from various parts of
the state awaiting the opening sessions,
which started at 1890 and continued
until 1890. Mrs. A. H. Webb, state
president of the society, opened the ses-
sions with prayer and was followed by
Introductory remarks by the national
president, Mrs. w. B. Thirkield. Mrs.
l.. L. Slack of New York City, secretary
of the Porto Rico w H. NJ. s., then ad-
dressed the assemblage on Methods" in
place of Mrs. Eaton of Philadelphia, who
was booked to speak on this subject.
Miss Sarah Church. superintendent of
the deaconess work of the Barre mission,
diyulged the progress of the local work
ers. Mrs. Slack was the last speaker of
the morning and told Of the vast increase
in the membership of the society
throughout the United States, which was
due greatly to the individual efforts of
every worker The meeting was then ad-
journed for basket lunch served in the
basement of the church, Barre ladies fur
nishing tea and coffee.
The first speaker of the afternoon was
Mary Habrda, Slav girl and graduate
of the McCum training school in Union
town, Pa, which is financed by the
Womans Home Missionary Society of
the United States. Miss Habrda ap-
pealed for further assistance to her ma
tion for this charitable and educational
organization. Other speakers for the
afternoon are Miss Bertha Fowler, pfesi-
dent of Folt's National Training school,
Mrs. Bulkley, colored field worker, Mrs.
Il. NJ. Taylor, Hull street medical mis-
sion, Boston.
The team meeting is to be followed by
the annual meeting OF the society with a
business session at o'clock Thursday
morning for the reading Of reports, re-
organization of districts and election of
officers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24
WOUND LIKELY
TO PROVE FATAL
Deputy Sheriff Dan Chain
Shot Over the Heart at
Charleston, w. Va.
MINE WORKERS HEAD
PUT UNDER ARREST
Vice-Pres. Petry Gave Bod
in $4,000 for Appearance
Before Grand Jury

Charleston, W. Va, Sept, 24.-Don
Chafn, a deputy sheriff of Logan county,
here to make the arrest of man wanted
for trial in that county, was shot and
seriously wounded to-day in the offices
Of district No, II, United Mine Workers,
it is alleged, by Vice President Petry Of
the mine workers organization.
Chain, who was shot just over the
heart, was taken to hospital. where it
was said his condition was critical
Petry was arrested and taken before a
justice of the peace, where he gave bond
of $4,000 for his appearance before the
grand jury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24
CONDITION STILL SERIOUS.
Walter Joslyn Is Found to Have Suffered
Fracture of Pelvis Bone.

Walter Joslyn of Waitsfeld, who was
injured last Saturday by falling into a
silo at his place, is still in very Sc.
rious condition at Heston hospital in
Montpelier An X-ray examination dis.
closes that one of the bones of the pei.
Wis was broken, and, in addition, the
right wrist was fractured
Earl Boyce, aged 10 years, son of Ar
thur Boyce of Waitsfeld, was able to go
home from the Heaton hospital to-day
after having been cared for there since
lasc Wednesday when he fell from a
horse, striking on his face. The boy did
not regain consciousness until he day
after the accident, but recent he has
shown marked Improvement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24
FOUR WARSHIPS HELD
BY CAPT. D'4NNUNZTO
Their Seamen Are Said to Have Deserted
to the Side of the Leader of the
Fiume Revolt-That's Why
the Remainder of the
Italian Fleet Left
Fiume.

Pola, Monday Sept, % (By the Asso-
cisted Press The battleship Dante
Alighieri and the destroyers Mirbello,
Nullo and Abra are named as units Of
the "Fiume navy in a proclamation
written by Captain Gabrielle D'Annunzio
and distributed in this city.
The proclamation praises the men of
these ships for "their loyalty to the
Fiume cause" and extols them for their
"valorous acts" It is stated here it was
because of the desertion of these four
vessels from the regular Italian navy
that allied commanders were forced to
withdraw from the harbor of Fiume,
which was considered unsafe while the
Dante Alighieri was anchored there and
was loyal to the D'Annunzio cause
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24
SEARCHING HILLS
TO WREAK VENGEANCE
Kentucky Feud Broke Out After -Four
Years and Murderer in Latest
Outbreak Is Being Sought.

Louisville, Ky, Sept. "a feud that
started four years ago when Asbury
Spicer shot and killed Asbury Fdgate
in jackson, KY, has broken out anew, ac-
cording to information reaching here
Last Sunday Charles Noble, relative Of
Fugate, shot and killed Spicer's son
Charlie.
Spicer, who has been fugitive from
justice since killing Fugate, has declared
vengeance for his sons death, as formed
a posse Of friends and is securing the
hills for Noble.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24
CALLED ON AGED WOMAN.
President Wilson Paid Visit to Mrs. EN-
incline B. Wells in Salt Lake City.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept "a, -Presi-
dent Wilson, just before leaving here,
called on Mrs Emmeine B. Wells, %
years old, president of the Relief soci-
ETY. of the Mormon church She pio-
necred for equal suffrage more than so
years ago, and she was credited with
starting the movement that resulted in
the children Of plural wives receiving
legitimacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24
AMERICA GOOD BATTLE GROUNDS
Trotzky Thinks for Immense World
Combat Against Capitalism.

Stockholm, Sept. 24.-Leon Trotzky,
speaking at Petrograd recently, gave a
detailed program of bolshevik military
operations, saying among other things:
ut is not in Finland or Esthonia that
the immense world combat against cap
italism can be fought, but in America
and England and, above all in the far
cast"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24
GUARDS KILLED
MAN IN BUFFALO
DISTURBANCE
The Strike Continues With
Varying Success At
Youngstown the Strikers
Are Completely Successful
- In Other Places Steel
Plants Are Said to Be
Gaining Employees.

Cleveland, Sept. 24-Four men were
stabbed, two probably fatally, and two
Others were badly beaten to-day near
the entrance of the American Steel and
Wire company's Newbury plant. The
trouble started when a street car stopped
near the plant to let off men bound for
work at the mills.
Among those who got off the car were
three negroes. Strike sympathizers tried
to stop them from going into the plant
according to the police, and two of the
negroes drew knives. A general fight en-
sued in which many men in the vicinity
Of the plant joined.
Buffalo, n. Y, Sept. 24-With the
plants of the Lackawanna Steel company
Rogers Brown and company, and the
Donner Steel company closed, and add.
tional deputies and state police patrol
ling the streets of Lackawanna to-day
there appeared to be little likelihood OF
recurrence of the trouble which led to
the killing Of one man and the wounding
of several Others last night
Chief Gibson, who was in the crowd
trying to disperse it when the Lacaka-
wanna guards opened fire, was inclined
to oensure the guards for hasty action
although he said the proyocation was
great. With the arrival Of fifty state
police to-day, he said, the special guards
would be asked to keep within the
grounds of the steel plant.
Farrell, Pa, Sept. 24.-Two men were
arrested early to-day at the home OF
Burgess j. H. Moody, One had pistol
The police believe that they were plan
ming TO make an attempt on Mr. Moody:
life. He has received many anonymous
letters threatening his life for his activi
ties in stopping strike disorders and
lawlessness, the police said. Yesterday
he received telephone message from ar
unidentified person warning him to stoI
interfering with the strikers cor we will
put you where you can't interfere" A
special guard has been placed about hi:
home.
Among the armed deputy sheriffs put
on the streets as the result of last
nights riots were about fifty negroes
Their presence has aroused the feeling
Of the foreign element and race rioting i;
now feared.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24

Continued on eighth page'l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-16
BARNEY REMEMBERS THE
''UNDERDoo" IN Ell PAso
TO PHOENIX noAp RACE.

"W.n or lose--its q race declared Bar
ney oidneld Ne hacked ~ hts convictions
with delds when Ne gave a sct II oidfieid
Tires To- N L. Naqu,n. the first driver ~
finish ''outside the money IN tho ~ fase
h. Phoenix Road Rsee November !.
Barney has been In the ~ rase 10 phoenis
Road Race and has won a. lie knows from
experience what = terrific grind these con
tests are The men who finish within the
money receive ample reward for their efforts
lnt the msn who are not 10 fortunate work
just a. hard even though they are frequent
" ''out Of luck
NJ the forty four entrants In this years
road classic only seven ears finished. There
j. al sorts ~ going on the VI Paso ~
Phoenix route. There " smooth pavement,
asphalt. gravel. desert sand aud rocky moan
tain trails.
oidneid Tires figured prominently IN the
rnee when " J. Taher. Of Tucson finished
ahead ~ forty two other cars In his Old
field equipped Ford
give hundred sud forty two miles tough
cr going would be hard 20 find declares
Oidfifid - know the strain on the driver
the car and the tires. To flush a race like
ilis aud do Il NJ high speed il = performances
that requires headwork Aud endurance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-16
ASTHMA WOULDN'T LET
HIM LIE Down
Hasn't had a sign Of trouble now
for over 0 months.

"A year Ego ! had sstt,ma 10 bad ms
friends thought would never get over IT,
had daeiared Tor q louE time without -
quits. had not been In bed Tor . weeks.
could not even st 10 straight in a chair
Then | heard ~ Minis Emulsion and started
rsinH a. II was only two days later that
could 90 10 bed and sleep soundly. After
taking eight bottles 90 WORTH I founi
myaeli compiseiy cured. Il b. over o months
now since { quit taking Miiks Emulsion On .
1 haven't had a symptom of asthma since '
-aeo " BAKER X , - 1 t.airphe IA
WIS shauldn't Miiks Emulsion holy suu 2
Il has worked wonders Tor others II costs
nothing 20 Try
Mills Emulsion rs q pleasant nutritiye
food aud q corrective medicine it rstores
healthy. natural bowel action. dour awaf
With al need 81 pills and rhysirs Il pre-.
motss aupstiis aud guirLly puts the digestive
organs iu shape Co assinilatc food ~ .
tuiidsr Of flesh aud strength. Mtls Emul
sion d. strongly recommended Go those whom
sickness has weakened. aud b. n powerful uti
bee resisting and repairing the efeots ~
pasting disease. Chronic stomach trouble
aud constipation are promptly relieved
usuaiiy In nns do,
This IL the oul, solid emulsion made and
o. paiAt,hle that 30 is eaten With e spoon
ite iee cream.
No matter how severe yout rsss you ars
urged 10 tfy Mia. Emuisiou und~r thi'
ruatantee-Take "a hotties home with You.
use II according to direction aud u not AT
i-fied with 'hs results. ,nuf money Will ~
promptly refunded Price 500 and ~ 20 per
bottle The Miks Emulsion Co. Tsrrs
Ilauie. Ind SOLD by drur..s;' e,ery where
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-16
"OUCH! ANOTHER
RHEUMATIC TWINGE
Get busy and relieve those pains
with that handy bottle Of
SIoan's Llniment

VI THAT Sloan's dcss. il does
wv thoroughly - penSifaisS uiihoHi
rabbiHg to the assailed part aud
promptly relieves all manner Of eS.
tefnai pains and aches. Nou1l find il
clean and non-skin- staining. Keep IL
handy for sciatica, lumbago. neuralgia,
over-cxerted muscles, stiff joints. pains.
bruises. stains, sprsins, bad weather
a~itcr-edccts.
For 80 years Sloan's liniment has
helped thousands the world over. You
won't be an exception. IL is unequaled
in producing results.
All druaaists-3Sc.. Zoe, $40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-16

PLEASE HER WITH A BOX or WHIT,
MANS ron CHRISTMAS. FEW MExI.
co CIGAR co, SOLE AGENTS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-16

only four days more of the 1900 extra
worth u subscriptions boz The Evenlug ller
ail. autoH-obi'e subscription contest Tins
means that rt nine O'Clock saturday night
December goth tho end of ihe 10000 bal
lots will end and after that time only 100
600 extra votes sHl Dc given with each
amount Of as
Sow that this much b. settled what are
you going 10 do about 80 You need NOT
think at sll shout what the o'hers sre doing
~ going 10 DO about this hir oncr What
D. Of most Importance 10 you j. what can
you do about it yoursclff That 10 the point
you want 10 consider aud look A. from all
sides
The drop which now comes IN votes wll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-16

CIGAR AND CIGARETTE HOLDERS
MAKE HIM AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS
GIFT. NEW MEXICO CIGAR co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-16

work hard these fee days Which are LETT
yop are not doing what the people Who have
si,en you subscriptions think you should do
they paid you for their subscriptions.
No one cares very much what happens a
an don't rsr.' .uft ~ q person. but
sycryhady every rlace wishes a candidate 10
he suicessfui who ius, makes every moment
count and comes nut a winner YOU can
do IL " you will The hiF question right
nov IL. viii you do 49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-16

SITTER suhs'riptious you De- not need TO ev
pect To- be one 81 those who win share In
he awarding ~ the prizes.
u . certainly no chiids play 10 win an
sutuiauhiir loo % circulation contest hke some
people nos IN ii seem to think. Il takes
tesl hard work and the winning b. an the
more sweet Tor the great rT.rt which has
been put forth hy tk".s Who are sn for.
tnupie o. Co. As de- Jared ihr winners.
Win ynu ls one Of them Wtil "ou make
thee reu1iuiur few day. tho best for you
in subscriptions and sotrsI n you Ia not
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-16
CHRISTMAS BURROUGHS
FOR NAVY RECRUITS

q William IoFfeT dhIaI NlaTifFmH9Ifr =
s navy. IN charge n the Omitted States
Navy Recruiting station. Aibuqueraus, New
Mexico. has received the following telegram
from the ahvy department
IAN men sulisilnF during December may
be granted leave ayer the holidays. from
December 18th until January Srd, 1890. vita
orders 10 report, N the expiration N their
leave to the main station wiere enlisted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-16

r. " Cater Of Ration ], an Albuquerque
visitor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-16
CORPORATION BILL TO WILSON.

WASHINGTON. Dee. is-The senate
adopted today The conference s-peFt on the
Edge bill. au,horIsinr organization Of cor
poriaiions TO extend credit In Europe 70
stimulate export trade No record vote
was taken and the measure now gees 10 the
president.