davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13
Amount Fixed on Charge
of Conducting House
Of I'll Fame
WILL BE RELEASED
FROM JAIL TO-DAY
Woman Was Allowed to &c
on Her Own Recogniz-
ance in Homicide Case

Bail has been fixed at 81 900 in til,
case Of State VS.. Mrs. Isabelle Parker
of Barre, who is charged with conduct
ing house of i'll fame, and as the bail
has been offered by the woman's attor.
ney, A. A. Sargent, the woman viii b.
released from the Washington county
jail at Montpelier some time during
the day. States Attorney Z. R. Davi.
stated to-day that the woman will b,
released on her own recognizance rela
tive to the homicide case, in which sh,
is still charged with murder in connec
ton with the death of Mrs. Lucina G
Broadwell in Barre last May.
Attorneys for the respondent asked
for a continuance Of the case charging
her with conducting house Of i'll fam,
on the ground that Mrs Parker. aget
10, is too feeble to stand trial. States
Attorney Davis objected most strongl,
to this, declaring that the case shoule
be cleared up. He said that the report
of the physicians to him was that tn,
condition Of the woman was such that
she could stand trial. The court ha,
the matter OF holding the trial undel
consideration.
Mrs, Parker was examined at tn,
county jail last night by Drs. NJ. +
Mcclure and H. L. Watson of Montpel
Ter. Mrs. Parker's mental condition il
said to be good, but former physician
says she has not been well for years.
Information charging her with con
dueting a house of i'll fame was fled il
county court yesterday. 1t alleges tn,
oiFense on April 90 and divers othel
dates. Mrs Parker has been in county
jail since May Is, having been arrested
at the same time as George A. Long
who is now in Windsor prison, having
been convicted Of second degree murdel
in the death of Mrs Broadwell
Attorney J. Ward Carver filed exeep
tions yesterday in behalf of Long. ant
the case will go to supreme court. Tht
respondents attorney was given 81
| days in which to complete the exeep
tions. The skeleton bill provides excep
tions to the judges charge, to the re
fusal Of the Judge to direct verdict
when the respondent made motion fol
the same, to the refusal of the Judge ts
arrest Judgment on the grounds SET
forth, namely, that the Indictment wa
not legal; also as to the admission Of
certain evidence and the rejection o.
other evidence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13
TO PROTECT AGRICULTURE.
Organization of Farmers Bureaus and
Associations Meets at Chicago.

Chicago, Nov l3.- Further organiza
tion work occupied to-day's session of
about 500 delegates from farmers bu-
reaus and associations to perfect ma
tional body to protect the business, eco
nomic, social and educational interests
of agriculture. Thirty-two states are
represented.
Speakers at the opening session were
plain in putting the federation on an
Independent basis, free of alliance with
labor, capital, or any other organized
body
"An honest days work for an honest
days pay" was the slogan adopted by
the organization Radicalism must be
stamped out, speakers asserted and
Americanism made triumphant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13
ROBBERY VAS MOTIVE
nv TRIPLE CRIME
Man Murdered, His Wife Near Death
from Injuries, and Their Val
uables Stolen.

New Orleans, Nov. l3.-Although
friends of the couple have suggested
political issues as the possible cause,
the police to-day were working on the
theory that robbery was the motive for
the murder of DR.. Leopoldo sordoya,
jr., former consul general of Hunduras,
and the attempted murder of his wife,
who is near death and blind in local
hospital from bullet in her brain.
The murder occurred Tuesday night.
According to Mrs Cordova, who was
scheduled to sail for Central America
yesterday, the automobile in which
they had been riding, stopped in the
outskirts. DR.. Cordova aGghted and
was looking at the hood when struck
on the head and shot by man. Mrs.
Cordova also was struck on the head
and remembered nothing more until she
regained consciousness.
During the night she and the body
of her husband remained in a ditch,
where they had been thrown. Her
groans attracted the attention OF a
passer-by shortly after daybreak.
Cash to the amount of $40 and jew
elry valued at more than $3.50 was said
to have been taken The rings were
stripped from Mrs. Cordoya's fingers.
DR.. Cordova, 20 years old, was the
sun of former minister of finance of
Honduras, who was recently men
toned for president. DR.. Cordova was
appointed consul TO Mobile by Francis
co Bertrand, former president, who was
overthrown recently by the Quitterez
revolution. He was made consul gem
eral at New Orleans, which place he
held until recently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13
VIOLENT OUTBREAKS
IN WEST VIRGINIA BY
RUSSIAN RADICALS
JOHN RYAN DEFENDS
"PERSONAL INTEGRITY
Declares Frear- -Magee Telegram About
Railroad in State of Washington
Partly Distorted.

Washington, d. G. Nov l3.--Denial
of accusation contained in telegram
sent to Secretary Baker by Represen-
tatives Frear, Wisconsin, and Magee
Of New York, majority members of the
House subcommittee investigating air
craft expenditures, was made to-day by
John D. Ryan of New York, former
second assistant secretary of war, who
had charge of aircraft production dur
ing the war
In statement presented to the COM
mittee, Mr. Ryan said: "Such an inter
mingling of alleged facts is contained
in the telegram that it is somewhat dif-
ficult to make specific answer to its
contents An examination of the mes
sage discloses that it is more by way
of innuendo and insinuation than by
direct charges, that reflections of the
gravest character, involving my per-
sonal integrity and official acts are
made"
The Frear- Magee telegram charged
that railroad from Lake Pleasant to
Crescent lake in the state of Wash
ington cost the government Sll5,o00
per mile and represented total ex-
penditure of S4,000,000.
"The expenditure referred to" the
Ryan statement said, covered not only
the cost of the 36 miles of main line
railroads, but also all expenditures
made in connection with terminal ia
ciities, yards, side tracks and appurte-
nances of every kind except rolling
stock, which went into the construc-
ton of the railway and constituted a
part thereof"
The telegram also charged that fur
ther Investigations may disclose cdAdi-
tions upon which recovery can be
had against John D. Ryan and Others
who were responsible for this waste
full expenditure OF public funds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13
DEATH OF DR.. C. F. CAMP.
Former Barre Physician Passed Away
in Brooklyn, N. Y.

III blOohiyht Az IL
DR.. c. F. Camp, for many years a
resident of Barre and one Of the lead.
ing physicians here. died yesterday aft.
ernoon in Brooklyn, n Y, where be
had been residing during the past two
years He had been i'll for % months
The body is to be brought to Barre
and the funeral viii be held at the Uni
prsaIist church Saturday afternoon
Burial will be in Elmwood cemetery.
Clayton +. Camp was born in Orange
June 2l, 1859. being the son Of Erastus
G and Caroline f. lPlattl Camp. He
went to school at Barre academy and
then studied medicine with DR. RI. o
Worthen in Barre, after which he at.
tended the Dartmouth Medical college
and the University Of Vermont Medi.
cal college, getting the degree of NJ. D.
from the latter institution.
Dr. Camp first located in South Roy
alton for the practice of his profession
and then went TO Waitsfeld, where he
remained three and one-half years. He
came to Barre in 1885 and followed his
profession here for about quarter of a
century, going few years ago to As
bury Park, n j., and, on failing health,
removing to Brooklyn 70 be near his
son, H. Arthur Camp. While residing
in Barre DR.. Camp was a member Of
the American Medical society, the Ver-
mont Medical society and an honorary
member Of the Massachusetts Medical
society and was considered, capable
physician. He wrote several treatises
which were printed in medical maga
zines.
DR. Camp was married in 1881 TO
Miss Lillian p Chamberlain of Middle
sex, who survives him, together with
their son, already mentioned
In Barre DR. Camp was prominent in
fraterual life, being a member of Gran
ite lodge, No. 35, F. and A. NJ, Lodge
Perfection, l4th degree, Montpelier,
Granite chapter, No. 26 r. A. NJ,
Barre. and also of Nincitia lodge,
Knights of Pythias.
DR.. Camps home was the residence
now occupied by DR. William McFar
land. He was at one time bailif of
the old Barre village and he was also
health officer for some years, BESIDES
being connected with other branches of
activity in Official capacity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13
Fuel Administrator Will
Determine How Much
Public Shall Pay
| IN CASE MINERS GET
INCREASED WAGES
Interests of the Public Are
to Be Taken into Con-
sideration

Washington, d. c.. Nov. 10. Fuel
Administrator Garfield to-day accepted
an invitation Of Secretary Wilson to
attend the conference here tomorrow
between coal miners and operators TO
negotiate new wage scale. DR.. Gar
fields advice will be sought as to how
much, if any, wage increase granted
should be passed on TO the consumer.
The scope of the coming conference,
officials said, viii be broader than the
negotiation of new wage scale, and
the interest of the public in the future
pfices of coal will be taken into CON
sideration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13
GARFIELD GOES TO WASHINGTON
Left Williamstown, Mass, To-day to
Attend Conference.

Williamstown Mass, Nov. l3 Fuel
Administrator President Garfield Of
Williams college left his home here this
morning for Washington. While he did
not indicate whether or not he would
accept the invitation to attend the
conference to negotiate new wage
agreement with mine workers, it il
generally understood here that he will
take part in it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13
scRUBBING THE "REN0wN."
British Battle Cruiser Arrives in New
York to Receive Prince of Wales.

New York, Nov l3.-The British bat
tie cruiser Renown, which the Prince
of Wales will use as floating home"
during his five days visit to New York
and on which he will return to England,
was being scrubbed and polished to a
state of perfection to-day to receive
the royal guest who is expected to-
morrow.
The Renown, largest British manof-
war ever seen in the port Of New York,
dropped anchor in the Hudson late yes
terday, after a stormy cruise from
Trinidad, during which two sailors were
swept overheard and drowned The
Renown had cruised 10000 miles since
landing the prince in Canada several
weeks ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13
SIXTEEN SHIPS IN 10 DAYS.
Were Delivered to Shipping Board by
Emergency Fleet Corporation.

Washington, D. G., Nov. l3.--Sixteen
ships, totalling 92,675 deadweight tons,
were delivered to the shipping board by
the Emergency Fleet corporation dur
ing the first 10 days of November, it
was announced to-day Fourteen of
the vessels are Of steel and two of
wood
Construction for October was ll3
ships with deadweight tonnage of 573,-
933, making the total construction to
Nov. 10, 1,595 vessels aggregating s..
773,00S deadweight tons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13
NATIVE OF BARRE.
Mrs. w. E. Fisk, Who Died This Morn
ing at Her Home in East Montpelier.

Mrs. William L. Fisk of East Mont
pelier passed away to-day at | 80 a. M,
after long and painful illness, borne
with wonderful patience. Mrs Fisk's
maiden name was Emma Blanchard,
and she was the daughter Of Hiram
and Parthenia (Earle) Blanchard. She
was born in Barre SO years ago and
lived in South Barre and Barre for
many years Mrs Fisk was beauti-
full Christian character. To know her
was to love her.
Funeral services viii be held al her
late residence in East Montpelier or
Saturday as l:50 p. M.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13
Fireman Goodwin Killed in
Accident Near Ber-
lin, N. H.
ENGINEER HURT
ON B. & M. BRANCH
The Passengers Were Not
Injured, Although Cars
Were Derailed

Berlin N. H., Noy. l3.A local pas
senger train on the Whiteheld & Jefe
ferson branch of the Boston & Maine
railroad was derailed when il ran into
washout between here and Groveton
this morning, killing Fireman Goodwin
and injuring the engineer. The pas
sengers were .niniured. One of the
two engines in the train went over the
bank, and the baggage and mail cars
stuck in the washout
Tratlicswas resumed on the line sew
eral hours later
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13
The Lowest Bidder.

you want my daughter, eh? pre-
sumo, young man, you have made an
estimate OF what it will cost to keep
her in the style to which she has been
acrustomed?'
81 have, sir"
And your fgures?"
"Ten thousand year, sir
I'm sorry, my boy" said the old
man, ''but ! cannot afford to throw
away $1,000 a year Another suitor
has figured that he can 7lo it for $S,-
900. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13
MAKING MAPLE SUGAR
IN VERMONT THIS FALL

w. ?. Hickie Of Cabot tapped
rs maple trees Nov. 10 and on
the following day gathered Is
pals Of sap. One tree ran 20
quarts of sap in Is hours. Mr..
Hickie says that before he began
spending his winters in Florida
10 years ago the maple sugar
season in Vermont was in the
spring and it is quite a novel ex-
perience for him to be making
maple sugar in the fall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13
GOV. coRNwELL SILENT.
Will Not Comment on Alarming Re-
port from Coal Field.

Charleston, w Va, Nov. l3.-When
informed of the announcement of the
department of justice that radicals
threatened trouble in the West Vir-
ginia coal fields, Governor Cornwell this
afternoon said he had mo comment for
publication"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13
PARTICULARLY
NASTY" MANIFES-
TATIONS NOTED
In MOnongahela and Taylor
Counties the Russians
Are Precipitating Vio-
lence Among the Miners
- Meetings Are Under
Control of Russians.

Washington, D. c., Nov. l3.--Activ-
tiles of radicals threaten serious trou-
BILE in the bituminous coal mine fields
OF West Virginia, according to reports
received to-day by the department OF
justice
The situation in Monougahela and
Taylor counties was described by de.
partment of justice officials as par
ticularly nasty Meetings directed
and attended largely by Russians, have
precipitated some violence among the
coal miners, the report said,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13
PRESTINI-LAWRENCE.
Barre Young People Were Married Last
Evening.

A quiet wedding took place last even
ing at o'clock in the Presbyterian
manse when Miss Esther Lawrence,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lawrence
Of Cliff street, was united in marriage
to Etlo Prestini meat cutter III
Houghton q Robins store and the son
Of Mrs. Mary Prestini Of Short street
The ceremony was performed by Rev
William Men Kittredge The couple
was attended by MIR. and Mrs, William
Mahonev of Summer street The bridal
couple left Immediately after the cere-
monies for a short trip through north
ern Vermont They will return to
Barre to reside. The bride is. a grad
uate of Spaulding in the class of l3
and Mr.. Prestini has been in the EN-
ploy of the Houghton & Robins store
for a number of years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13
FIVE ARRESTED
And Four Held at Baltimore for Fur
ther Examination.

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 49, Continuing
their activities against alleged radicals,
agents of the department of justice,
aided by the police, arrested five men
here last night and early this morning,
and held four of them for further
Investigation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13
WAS SHOT In HIP.
Maynard Young, Former Barre Young
Man, in Serious Condition.

Word has been received from Ports
mouth n. H., of the accidental shoot.
ing Of former Barre man, Maynard
Young The man is resting in the
Portsmouth hospital but is in serious
condition, and ii is feared that the re-
suits of the shooting viii be fatal No
details as to the cause or how the
shooting came about have been re-
ceived..
MIR. Young, foreman over machin-
lists in the Portsmouth navy yards, was
shot through the left hip, the bullet
lodging in his back, near the spine He
was formerly a baker in the store Of
T. d. Ladd & Go.
His mother, Mrs. John Thompson Of
Elm street, left yesterday for Ports
mouth, being called there by the seri-
business Of the condition Of Mr.. Young.
Leslie Young, his brother, left this
afternoon The shooting took place on
Tuesday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13
REDS TO NEGOTIATE
WITH ESTHONT4NS
Peace Farley Will Begin Saturday
Lithuanians Will Not Par
ticipate.

Helsingfors, Nov. l3 (By the Asso-
ciated Press Peace negotiations be-
tween the Esthonians, Lavonians and
the bolsheyiki will begin Saturday, it
was announced here to-day The Lith-
uanians will not participate in the ne
gotiations. :
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13
ALLIES WILL SPEAK
FIRMLY TO RUM4NIA
Supreme Council at Paris Is Preparing
Note in Response to Evasive
Reply.

= Paris, Nov l3.-The supreme coun-
Gil to-day discussed the note to be sent
TO Rumania, in response to Rumania's 5
recent note. The allied reply, it is
forecast, will very firm in tone, the
Rumanian note being regarded as eva
sive and unsatisfactory notably so as
regards the demand for the evacuation
of Hungary by the Rnmanians. The al
lied note was not completed to day,
but it will be put in shape very short
ly and forwarded to Bucharest within
two days.
The report received from Sir George
Clerk, the allied commissioner to Buda-
pest was considered as showing that
political conditions in Hungary were
much improved and that there was in
dication of coalition government be-
ing organized shortly in Budapest with
which the peace conference could deal.
Another subjec. considered by the
council was the elections recently held
in Siliesia- A note to Germany was
framed, advising it to disregard these
elections. A note also was sent to Ger
many warning the Berlin government
that the sale Of German aviation mate
rial is violation of the armistice and
will not be tolerated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13

The municipal elections in upper ST.
lesia it has been shown by other dis
patches, went heavily in favor of the
Poles, giving rise to expression of hope
in Polish quarters that theallies would
regard them as showing the sentiment
of the district and as obyiating the ne
cessity for a plebiscite to determine
whether the region should so to Po-
land or remain German
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13
Rubbing 1t In.

"Mrs. Blank is positively tactless."
"Taetlessl Why, that woman would
wake her husband out Of an afternoon
nap to show him her dressmaker's bin. 2"
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13
Why Not?

We pay SO much for shoes these days
that we think they ought to be sold un-
der a mileage guarantee, like automo-
bile tires. Boston Transcript
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-15
Arthur Sanders Dead

Arthur Sanders, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee L. Sanders, OF the Cedar
Grove community, died Thursday
at a hospital in Nashville OF
pneumonia and other compli-
cation following an operation.
Young Sanders took flu last
December and was in bed 80 days
and while be recovered sufficiently
to be up most of his time, but GER
tain complications followed that
baffied the skill Of the physicians.
An operation was had, but death
followed in a few days. He was
II years. nine months and 26 days
old, a member Of the Methodist
church and was splendid young
man He is survived by his
parents, five sisters and one
brother.
His remains were brought home
Friday and the burial occurred
Saturday at the Lebanon burying
ground in the First district. The
funeral and burial services were
conducted by Rev. Tompkins, pas
tor of the Lexington circuit.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-15
ALVIN MCCoLLUM,
Mrs. JOE THOMPSON,
Mrs. I. S. TATE,
Mrs. t. j. TATE.
Mrs. BEN BENNETT,
Obituary

DR.. q. W. Mckinney was bOrr
July 81, 1912. near Cedar Grow
TenD., and died July 20, 1919, at
his old hon g in Atwood. If he had
lived two days longer he would
have been n years of age.
He was married to Miss Do
phenia McCollum, January 1e,
1876. From this union three girls
survive him, Misses Leila, Myrtle
and Halle Mckinney.
He professed faith in Christ
when a youth, and united with
the M. e. church, of which he re-
NAMED a member until the organ
ization was discontinued, but be
remained true to his, convictions,
and was regular in attendance at
any and all church services until
unable to leave his home.
DR.. Mckinney was one of he
oldest physicians in Carroll coun
having graduated from the Electlc
Medical Institute, Cincinnati, o.,
in January, 1874.
He was actively engaged in the
practice of medicine from the time
of his graduation until his health
would no longer permit.
He had great sympathy for hu-
manity, andsendured many hard
ships for the sake ofsutfering ones.
He was firm in his convictions and
lived in the fear of God, rather
than man. He was loyal to his
friends and forgiving in spirit with
the world at large. During the
many years of his residence in At
wood he was generous to all de-
serving causes, and never forgot a
kindness. He is the last of twelve
children, four brothers having
died within four years. He was a
brother of the late DR.. t. G. Me-
Kinney. who passed away in Feb
ruary, 1918.
The deceased is an example of
long and faithful service, and the
Oliver of every good and perfect
gift" has given him full credits in
Gods Great Book.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-15
Card of Thanks

We take this means of thanking
our friends for their kindness to
our beloved mother in her last i'll.
ness, and for the love and sym
pathy shown to US at her death.
We are deeply grateful and may
Gods richest blessings be upon
each one of YOU,
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-15
WHY SUFFER so?

Why suffer from a bad back,
from sharp, shooting twinges,
headaches, dizzines and distressing
urinary ills? Huntingdon people
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills.
CouldMou ask for stronger proof
of merit9
Mrs. Kit Alden, w. Paris. ST.,
Huntingdon, saws: Il think
Doan's Kidney Pills are just fine.
! have used them on two different
occasions and they certainly fixed
me up in good shape. My back
was aching for several days and it
broke my rest. | could hardly
move, | was lame. My kidneys
didn't act properly, my eyes would
swell underneath and | suffered
from rheumatic pain. My lower
limbs were awfully painful, especi-
ally in damp or cloudy weather.
] read about Doan's Kidney Pills
and they we're SO highly recon-
mended gotta supply at the Priest
& Patrick Drug Co. Two boxes
entirely cured me and | have been
free from kidney complaint since.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the same
that Mrs. Kit Alden bad. Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. \.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-15
Good Meeting

A splendid meeting closed the
latter part of last week at Shiloh
in the Twentieth district. The
meeting was conducted BY the
pastor, Rev. Edgar Underwood
assisted by Rev. w. P. Pritchard,
of Sharon. There we're twelve
professions and fifteen additions to
the church. The christian people
of the community were greatly
revived and much good was ac-
complished.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-15

In 1917 Tennessee shipped more
hogs to market than there we're
hogs in the state in 1914. ID 1918
the revenue from the sale Of hogs
in the state was nearly double the
amount received in 1917. The
FIRST six months of 1919 produced
a revenue from the hog markets
equel to the revenue for the entire
year of 1918. This isa splendid
showing, and there is still a long
way to 60 before the state will
equal Iowa and other states that
have been in the business for many
years. but there is no reason Why
Tennessee should not rank well %
with the best within o relatively
short time. News Scimitar.