davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-17
COLLECTIVE
BARGAINING
Is Causing a Dispute in the
Industrial Confer
ence
CAPITALS GROUP
ACKNOWLEDGES RIGHT
But Declares Individual Es-
Establishments Should
Be the Basis

Washington, ID. G., Oct l7.-Represen-
tatives of capital in the national indus
trial conference continued their efforts
to-day to frame resolution on c6llec-
tive bargaining to be offered as sub
stitute for the resolution presented yes
terday by the committee of Is.
While acknowledging the right of col
lective bargaining, the declaration in its
tentative form provides that the individ-
ual establishments shall be the basis of
relationship and that the employers
shall not be required TO deal with Others
than their own employees
Hope was expressed by labor delegates
that Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation Of Labor, who has
been suffering from nervous exhaustion,
would be 'able To resume his place to-
day as, leader Of the labor delegation.
Mr.. Gompers' temperature was normal
last night, his secretary reported. He is
very anxious TO be back in the confer
ence room, but his physician has advised
further rest.
While the representatives of capital
were in session, the labor and public
groups marked time and conference off.
cials said they did not know when the
days sessions would begin.
The public delegates indicated will
ingness to refer the entire question OF
collective bargaining back to the com.
mittee of Is, although labor delegates
expressed vigorous opposition to further
postponement Of the steel strike arbi.
tration resolution.
Charles Edward Russell OF New York,
a public representative who had lead
ing part in framing the labor public dec
laration on collective bargaining yester.
day, said that he would offer at least
two amendments to the resolution should
it be sent back to the committee of Is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-17
JOHNSON AMENDMENT
COMES UP NEXT
Senate Resumes Reading After Burying
Lodges Shantung Amendment BY
Vote Of IS to IS.

Washington, D. c., Oct. IT, Having
finally disposed Of the Shantung amend.
ment to the peace treaty by a vote
which left no doubt as to its attitude on
the question, the Senate was ready to-
day to resume reading Of the printed
text, a four day job at best, with clerks
reading in relays.
While there was no formal agreement,
the plan was to continue reading to-day
and tomorrow. The johnson amend
ment, designed to equalize the voting
power Of the United States and Great
Britain, will be taken up next week
The Shantung amendment, which pro-
vided that the Chinese province of Shan
tung, taken from Germany by Japan, be
restored to China, was defeated by a
vote of So to 35.
Republican leaders declared that the
result had no possible bearing on the
lineup for ratification, insisting that
there was no hope of ratifying the treaty
without reservations.
The vote for adoption was:
Republicans Ball, Borah, Brandegee,
Calder, Capper Curtis, Dillingham;, Fall,
France, Frelinghuysen, Gronna Harding,
johnson California;, Jones washing
toni Knox, La Toilette, Lodge. McCor-
mick, Mclean, Moses, New, Newberry
Norris, Page, Penrose, Phipps, Pondex-
ter, Sherman, Sutherland, Wadsworth,
Warren and Watson-32.
Democrats-Gore, Reed, Walsh MAS
sachusettsl-3
Total for adoption, 35.
Against adoption;
Republicans Cold, Cummins, Hale,
Kellogg, Kenyon, Keyes, Lenroot, Me.
Cumber, McNary, Nelson, Smoot, Spen-
Ger, Sterling and Townsend--l4
Democrats Ashurst, Bankhead, Beck
ham, Chamberlain, Culberson, Dial,
Fletcher, Gay, Gerry, Harris, Harrison,
Henderson, Hitchcock, Jones New Mex
ico), Kendrick, King, Kirby, McKellar,
Myers, Nugent, Overman, Owen, Phean,
Pittman, Pomerene, Ransdell, Robinson
Sheppard, Shields, Simmons, Smith
(Arizona), Smith Georgia. Smith
(Maryland), Stanley, Swanson, Thomas,
Trammell, Underwood, Walsh Mon
tana), WILLIAMS and Wolcott-4l.
Total against adoption, 55.
The six senators absent or paired
were:
For adoption Fernald Republican, of
Maine, and Elkins, Republican, of West
Virginia.
Against adoption Edge, Republican,
of New Jersey. johnson, Democrat, of
South Dakota, Martin, Democrat, of Vir.
ginia, and Smith, Democrat, of South
Carolina
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-17
PROBATE JUDGE 81 YEARS.
Walter P. Smith of st. Johnsbury Died
at Age of rs.

st. Johnsbury, Oct. l7.--Walter Perrin
Smith, aged 7s years, died yesterday aft
ernoon after an illness of about three
weeks, He had been Judge of probate for
Caledonia district since 1887. being one
of the oldest probate judges in service in
Vermont. He was born in Hardwick,
Nov. 4, lS4l, and was educated at Hard.
wick and Morrisville academies and
graduated from the University of Yer
mont in the class of 67 He studied law
at the University of Michigan, complet
ing his legal education in the Office of
Powers & Gleed at Morrisvlle. Here he
was admitted to the bar in May, 1869,
and came to st. Johnsbury in the fall,
where he has since resided
He began his law practice with iona
than Ross, afterwards chief Justice of
Vermont and the United States sena-
tor, but gave up his law Office when he
was elected Judge of probate, to which
office he had been continuously elected at
every biennial election. While practic-
ing law he was states attorney for two
years and represented this town in the
legislature of 1880. He was president of
the Passumpsic National bank. deacon
in the northern Congregational church
and active in the industrial and civic life
of the community He was Republican
and often spoke in the campaigns for his
party. He was married Aug. Is, 1876,
to Susan Holbrook of the neighboring
town of Lyndon, and leaves besides his
wife, one son, Or. Robert H. Smith, a
physician at Akron, o. and one grand
SON
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-17
pENNIMAN PLACE DECIDED.
Work on Peerless Factory Proceeded
Rapidly To-day.

An important event in the erection of
the new Peerless knitting mill in this
city took place yesterday afternoon
when the deed for the Penniman prop
erty so called, at 50 South Main street,
was transferred TO the mill company.
The deed was held by j. r Robbins of
East Montpelier and F. G.. Rowland of
this city and was signed by +. D. Ladd
and r. H. Rogers, local directors for the
newly organized knitting mill The CON
sideration was 81 300 Mr. Robbins
bought the property from Miss A. =.
Penniman, now of Williamstown, in 1901
and had held it until the transfer took
place.
Work, which was suspended because
of the rains Of yesterday, was resumed
to-day at the mill site and, as before,
the place was scene of much activity.
AT three corners of the cellar the re-
quired depth has been reached and it
will soon be ready for the cement foun-
dation. Forms for the cement work will
be started either this afternoon or to-
morrow morning At the base of this
reinforced cement foundation wall, which
will be Is inches thick, very substan-
tial footing is to be laid, measuring 80
inches in width or thickness. On this
and in the center will be set this rein
forced wall, which will set eight feet
underground and three, feet above the
street level
Supt. A B. Lane received word over
the phone yesterday, giving the dimen-
sions of the bleaching, dyeing and dry
ing house, or the second building to be
erected. This, according to Mr.. Lane,
will set back 20 feet from the main
building and viii be As feet long and SO
feet wide. Besides accommodating the
above mentioned departments, it will be
built to accommodate the heating plant,
and at one side large brick chimney
will be erected. These facts were tele-
phoned to Mr. Lane so that he might
make preparations for the erection along
with the present work. The large barn,
the last Of the buildings to be shifted,
was removed towards the north this
morning so that the exact lines of the
bleaching house might be marked out,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-17
STATE A. 0. H. CONVENTION.
Was Held at Rutland Yesterday, Togeth-
er with Auxiliary.

Rutland, Oct 1.-THE biennial state
convention of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians and the Ladies auxiliary TO the
order, was held in Rutland yesterday.
The delegates from all parts of the state
and members of the organization attend
ed a high mass which was celebrated
yesterday morning at 0 o'clock at st.
Peters church, which was sung BY Rev.
]. j. Cullion, pastor Of st. Bridget's :
church in West Rutland, Rev Thomas
Leonard of Mddlebury, state chaplain
of the society, Rev. A. G. Griffin Of Wal
lingford Rev J. NJ Brown and Rev. Ber-
nard j. Kelly Of this city were present
in the sanctuary.
Music was furnished by the chancel
choir of about 80 boys, with Mrs. j. j.
Talor at the organ, and director. Rev.
Arthur G. Griffin, pastor Of st. Patrick s
church of Wallingford The attendants
at the services were given a very elo-
quent and interesting address on Loyal
ty OF America and Freedom Of Ireland. F."
Following the services at the church
the business meeting of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians was held in the
Knights of Columbus hall and was at
tended BY about 100 delegates. State
president, DIR, J. J. Dorvin of Poultney,
presided al the meeting and the reports
Of the officers for the past year were
read and accepted. The following ofi.
GERS for the coming year were elected;
President, Dominic Metiary Of Proctor;
vice president, Patrick ]. McDeayitt of
Rutland; state secretary, Edward Han
non of Rutland; state treasurer d. i.
Healey Of Rutland.
The business meeting of the auxiliary
of the society was held at the same time
in the Canado- American hall, and the
reports Of the officers of the past wear
were read and accepted, and the fol-
lowing officers for the coming year elect
ed; President, Miss Catherine McCaf-
frey of Burlington; vice president, Mrs.
Mary Hanrahan Of Rutland: secretary,
Miss Mary Gonnors of Rutland; secre-
tary, Miss Mary Connors of Rutland !;
treasurer, Mrs, Margaret Hastings of
Barre; state chairman of Irish history,
Miss Rose Granger of Barre. Mrs. Kath.
crime Foley of New Haven, Conn, ma.
tional director, was present and gave an
address.
There was a joint banquet for the
delegates and the members in the G.. A.
| r.. hall last evening
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-17
FUNERAL OF /. cATTANEo.
Many of the Young Mans Friends At
tended.

The funeral of Italo Cattaneo, son Of
Mrs P. Cattaneo of Sc Smith street,
who died from the effects of infuenza
Tuesday, was held from the home yes
terday afternoon at , o'clock with Il
large number Of the young mans friends
attending. The remains were buried in
the family lot in Hope cemetery Young
men friends acted as bearers and were
as follows Arnoldo De Vecchi, Diego
Criyellsro Joseph Bardosi, Peter Bar
dosi Garibaldi Barberi and Mario Bar
beri.
The floral tributes were many and
beautiful and included: Wreath, family;
roses and carnations, Mr.. and Mrs Mi
strangelo: carnations, Cato brothers,
Mr. and Mrs. p Crugnolia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. Parent, Mr. and Mrs G. Franz M,.
and Mrs A. Seampini, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Botfino, Peter Bardosi and family, MIR.
and Mrs p Cayoretto, Laffargo family,
Giuseppi Barberi and family, Mr.. and
Mrs, Msrchcsi, Mr. and Mrs. Lange and
Mrs D. Peyerelli.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-17
.RROADUELL DIDN'T FEEL
PROVOKED ON FAILURE
TO FIND WIFE AT HOME

time before marriage and the other was
an engagement ring, He identified the
watch and other articles, the watch hav-
ing been birthday gift.
Mrs. Broadwel had been at the Parker
house before the murder some two weeks,
said the witness. He went to the Parker
house the night of May because he had
known his wife had been there. He
identified photograph as that of his
wife. He was not present when it was
taken.
He told of Mrs. Broadwell's body be-
ing taken to his home and that she was
buried in johnson. He first became ac-
quainted with his wife in johnson. He
thought his wife would weigh between
100 and l20 pounds.
The attorney general then offered the
articles as evidence. The witness was
unable to state whether the handker-
chief marked IF. Prime" was Mrs. Broad
wells.
The counsel for the defense asked
opportunity to look over the garments
at noon time, which permission was
given them.
Mr.. Carver then cross examined the
witness. Witness could not tell how
much was drank He drank gin fizz
first, later beer He drank beer with
his whiskey. He again testified to GO
ing to the Granite street dance hall. He
did not care to dance when he got there.
He did not 90 to the hall to get any
thing TO drink. He then told of lunch
at David's and beer at Thompson's, then
back to meet Mr. Mason but not TO
dance. He was inside the hall, watching
the dance He remained until the dance
closed and then went to Thompson's to
get something to drink. He also ate
something.
Witness then rehearsed the facts about
eating and drinking at Thompson's and
that he was there about two hours. Mr..
Carver featured that all he drank was
two bottles of beer and two sandwiches
in the two hours He then rehearsed
the facts about being at home few
minutes. He was not provoked at her
being out but thought ii was strange,
He would not state whether he had
looked for his wife before. He denied
that just prior to this occasion he had
looked for his wife several times. He
had seen his wife leave the Parker house
about o'clock one evening about two
weeks before He was looking for her
at that time. He did not 20 to the
Parker house but saw his wife come out
of the Parker house, coming down South
Main street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-17
ARRESTED FOR MUTINY.
Crew Survivors Say Captain and Mate
Were Killed by Shifting Cargo.

Philadelphia, Oct l7,-Four survivors
of the British schooner 0nato, rescued
300 miles east of New Foundland on Oct.
s by the American steamship Zekal, are
under arrest hire to-day, charged with
mutiny on the high seas and with having
killed the captain of their ship and his
brother, the first mate. The charges
were made by Captain Daniel A. Sulli-
van, master of the Zekal, which arrived
at this port yesterday from Rotterdam
They denied there was mutiny and
declared the officers Of the Onato were
accidentally killed by the shifting Of the
cargo during terrific gale,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-17
CHILD BURNED BY WATER.
Burlington Youngster Injured About the
Head and Body.

Burlington, Oct l7.--Pershing Caisse
the 5-month-old- son 70 Mr. and Mrs
William Caisse of 65 Walnut street, was
terribly burned yesterday afternoon
when the contents of a large kettle OF
boiling water fell upon him.
The accident occurred at about
o'clock at the home. Mrs Caisse had
been picking and her little son was
playing about the kitchen. IL some way
he managed to get hold of the Kettle and
pulled it to the edge of the stove, where
it was overturned and the little fellow
was fearfully scalded
The entire left side Of his head and
body are deeply burned and large por-
tions of the skin have come off from the
affected area
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-17
FOUND SOVIET PROPAGANDA.
And Made Is Arrests in Gary, Ind, Raids
Last Night.

Gary, Ind, Oct. IL Raids by the
military authorities on radical centers
were continued during the night and to-
day 10 men were held in custody for ex.
animation Some of these are said to
have been connected with the Russian
soviet movement or at least found to be
in possession Of radical literature deal
ing with the soviet propaganda.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-17
HEAR PETR0GRAD
HAS BEEN CAPTURED

Washington, d. c.. Oct. Ire
ports of the capture of Petrograd
and Kronstadt by northwestern
Russian forces under General Yu-
denitch were received at the state
department to-day from an Amer
lean consular officer in Sweden on
the Finnish border. Confirmation
of the reports had not been re-
eeived when the dispatch was sent,
but it was said that they gener-
ally were credited in Sweden.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-17
CONTINUED IMPROVEMENT
Is Shown by Pres. Wilson-Pleased Over
Shantung Vote.

Washington, d. c., Oct. IT, President
Wilson continued to show improvement
to-day, White House officials said, and
he appeared to be much cheered by the
defeat of the Shantung amendment to
the peace treaty The result of the Sen.
ate vote was communicated to the presi-
dent Immediately after it was announced
late yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-17

On Efforts by Longs De-
tense to Show He Was
Angered, Husband of the
Murdered Woman Testi-
fed That He Felt 1t Was
Strange She Was Not
There.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-17
WEBSTERVILLE
Reception in Honor of Three Married
Couples.


The reception given in the Episcopal
hall Wednesday evening in honor Of
three married couples Mr. and Mrs. Alex
A. Bowerman. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nc
Leod, NJ. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson, gave
eloquent testimony to the esteem in
which they are held in their home town.
1t being a complete surprise to all of
them made it all the more pleasant. Aft
er using different ways of deception to
get the couples to the hall, w ]. Coxon
gave an address. Music followed fur
nished by Mr.. Jeffrey and Mr., Zaix of
Barre. In a reading by Mrs. Ella Earle,
she gave them some splendid advice to
follow through life The music was very
much enjoyed by all present. Then came
the time when Mr. Coxon broke the
news that there was something behind
the curtain, which he removed, and pre-
sentcd each couple lovely china tea
set and told them they would find sugar
in the bowls. But the brides were sur
prised, for instead of sugar, it was a
neat purse of money in each sugar bowl.
While the grooms were responding to Mr..
Coxon's remarks and giving thanks to
the friends, the brides were invited to
the kitchen and there each one of them
had to cut the wedding cake, which they
did very nicely. Cake and coffee were
served in abundance and everyone en-
joyed the evening till nearly II o'clock,
when the party broke up.
You will see good show if you go
to the Palace theatre this evening. Spe-
cial Paramount attraction, "All You
Women" First show at 1880. Doors
open at 6:35 Admission, including war
tax, children lie, adults l7c.-ady.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Owens Of South
Barre are rejoicing over the birth of a
daughter, born Yesterday,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Owens Of South
Barre are rejoicing over the birth of a
daughter, born yesterday,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-17
Ate and Drank at Bob Thompson's.

1AtV anu DIdHh at DUU AIUuIPeVH .
The witness testified about eating
sandwiches and drinking bottled beer
Had one bottle of beer apiece and may
have had two. Witness did not think
it was necessary at that time for him to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-15
; THE THEATRES ;
FRIENDLY ENEMIES"
MOST FAMOUS OF
MODERN PLAYS

Soon our dramatic hits nrc 10 he
manufactured IN play factory. That Is
the prediction OF Samuel Shipnan, CO.
author Of "Fricndly Enemies" the in
,crnationally famous comedy which \.
H. Woods will present ut the Court on
Saturday. oct is, for an engagement Of
matinee and night.
"A play is liz" 4 fine gown" says
Mr. Shipman. No one person should
make il up alhnc.
I'VE arc going 10 open n play fact"Ey.
We are going to have n man sitting al
his desk thinking out ideas for play
styles u" will find now combinations
just as the designer iinds nov styles.
lie will MAKE il his business 10 inrrStl-
gate whether that idea has been used
before.
after he has III" idea. he will consid-
or whether il * practiCablr--if II can
be madr INTO ADDRESS. Then he Will find
out whether il is prartical--iS 1t 4 SlNlE
which will get the money. hc will ask.
Then he will have a man who Will
conceive the plot around the id"a-'h"
man who tailors the gown. sewing It up
IN dialogue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-15
"THE SHEPHERD OF THE
HILLS" A SENSATION
ON THE SCREEN

Tho introduction Of Tho Shepherd Of
tho Hills" this most popular American
novel, into the world Of moving pictures
is causing a sensation in n field where
the ability TO produce the best has long
ago been raised to tn" nth power. TIL"
Elimination has been directed by Harold
Roll Wright, "th" master story teller,
personally. All thos" who arc familiar
with the bo0k-whu hav" seen the be-
, loved characters on the stage can readily
/ understand how these real flesh and
blood people under tho wizardy or the
camera and the facilc pen Of Mr.. Wright
should make a drama Of abSorblnE IN
tcrcst.
: The Shepherd Of tho Hills" comes &c
: Virginia Monday. Oct. 10th. To roman
! on tho screen there through the week.
! Four performances will be given daily
Two in afternoon at l and ). evenings
at and =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-15
Flannelette Night
Gowns and Pajamas

WOMEN and misses will appreciate
w these timely values in heavier
Nightwear for these nippy nights:
Flannelette Night Gowns in pink and blue
stripes, excellent quality, $1.9S.
Fqannelette Night Gowns of good quality in
stripes with frog trimming, long sleeves made
without collar, 1925.
Night Gowns made of white flannelette with
high neck and rundown collar, long sleeves
and neat pocket, $3.50.
F7annelette Night Gowns made with ' neck
with long sleeves, pink and blue stripes, full
cut, finished with pocket, $2.9S.
Billie Burke Pajamas of striped flannelette,
very snug and warm one-piece garments,
S2.25.
F1annelette Pajamas in neat stripes, coat
STYLE without collar, long sleeves, trimmed with
pearl buttons and frogs, 1896.
Billie Burke Paiamas of attractive pink or
blue figured fannelette, extra good values at
$3.50.
-Under1nusltns-Second {c0R.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-15
Musicians Wanted
For US. Batt|eShip
Former Local Man, NOW Leader Of Band
On Battleship Arkansas, IL In
The City.

Frank Il. Jones. former resident OF
W1ynrshurg. where he was born and
reared. is spending 4 few days in the
city in tho interest OF the musicians Of
the L. s. Navy. He has been in IN" navy
for the past hftc,n years. having been
stationed on the battleships Missouri.
Connecticut. North Dakota. South Caro-
lima and Arkansas.
Mr.. Jones will bc ut the Naval recruit
office. No AZ Twelfth street on Friday.
Saturday and Sunday and will he pleased
To cnlightcn N any way possible those
who are Interested lie would be pleas
cd To have them call and talk tn" matter
Of entering the service over with him.
He will he IN duty between tho hours OF
! and . o'clock Z. NJ. Those joining
the service will be given 4 rare oppor-
tunitv L. travel and 50" tn" world. The
training vessel Is now located in Pacific
waters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-15
CHECKERS"

Checkers" is coming. This is some
Checkers" is the most successful
racing melodrama Of tho last twenty
five years on the American stage. Its
situations are thrilling and its humor
and sentiment have kept millions on
the edge OF their seats wiki laughter
and tears.
Now it has been done as a special
film production by William Fox I've
seen it, and know that the screen
version not only equals, but eIcels. the
stage version. It has all the drama. all
the humor and all the love interest.
with plenty Of thrills as these can b"
produced only on the screen .s and ss s,.ei
ton. The exciting horse race scenes.
the train wreck the s as,r IN the o eos
tho aeroplane flights will hold you
pcllbound.
carrioan. as "Checkers' and lovely Jean
Elliott, Tammany YOUNG. Bertram Mar
baugh and Ed Serdwick
Checkers" will be seen q the Rex
shortly.