davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-08
LIQUOR CACHE
OUTSIDE HOME
Is Permissible, According
to u. S. Supreme Court
decision
SToA 1E ALLOWED
.S1F LEGALLY HELD
: lecision Was Made on Ap.
peal Brought By a New
York Man

Washington, D. c., Nov. s,-Liquoi
lawfully acquired by person for hh
personal nse may be stored in plac,
other than his home, under a ruling to
day by the supreme court.
The courts decision was on an ap
peal brought by William G. Street ot
New York City from lower court de.
crees refusing an injunction prohibit.
ing federal prohibition officers from
seizing liquor which he had stored il
room leased from safe deposit
company. The court declared Con,
gress did not intend to prohibit sucf
storage when the liquor was lawfully
acquired for a. lawful purpose.
The decision was rendered by As
sociate Justice Clarke The lower
court, in upholding the portion of tbs
enforcement act intercepted by prohibi.
tion enforcement officials as prohibiting
storage except In the home, held that
Congress under the police power dele.
gated by the prohibition amendmen,
had authority to prohibit any trans,
portation Of liquors and that in order
to reduce the necessity for transporta
ton to minimum it had the power
TO legislate as to the places wher.
liquor might lawfully be possessed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-08
BURIED D.S.PAUL'S BODY
NINE DAYS AFTER CRIME:
HAD HID 1T IN A BROOK
FRANCE BRIDGES
VAR TO PEACE
Declared Premier Leygues in Telling
of Country's Progress in Re-
construction.

Paris, Nov, S., France has shown the
same ardor in her work of reconstruc-
tion as she did in the war, and has sue
cessfully crossed the passage from war
to peace which is always difficult for
victors, says Premier Leygues, in an
interview printed to-day by the Petit
Parisien, He declares the government
will seek to maintain and strengthen
its alliances and will examine in ut
most sincerity of spirit all questions
arising between France and Germany
Belief is expressed by NJ. Leygues that
the league Of nations must become a
great force and strong barrier
against return of Imperialism and
militarism, He declares the govern
ments program is so to enforce execu-
tion of the Versailles treaty that ma
tional reconstruction and the organi,-
zation of work and production may be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-08
Which Will Be Transmitted
to Congress Early in
December
RECONSTRUCTION
MEASURES UP
He Will Again Present
Ideas Advanced Early
Last Year

v Washington, D, G., Nov, s.Presi-
dapt Wilson has begun work On his
annual mcst aee to Congress, which will
be iransmttcd either on The opening
day OF the next So eion on Decamber
q. Or On the day following.
White iiou officials said to-day
they h1d 70 information ~ 10 what
recommendations the prpsiden, plans
to make to Congress aut adriiHistra
tion officers expect that among other
things he viii again urge enactment Of
a number of reconstruction measures
which he recommended a. the first
special session Of tha present Congress
early last year.
This week he viii receive three
Latin American diplomats who have
arrived in Washington within the last
few weeks They are Emilio Jobert
from san Domingo; Dr. Julio
Rianchi, minister from f.uatemah. and
nr octayio Berehc minister from Costa
Rlca
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-08
TEINlNESSEE'S VOTE
STILL nv CONTEST
But Makeup of Congressional Delega-
tion Was Expected to Be De-
termined By Official Canvass.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. s.-The politi-
cal alignment of the Tennessee con
gressional delegation was expected TO
be determined by the official canvass
to-day Of the votes cast in last Tues
days election in the fourth and eighth
districts. where unofficial returns
showed the race close between the Re
publican and Democratic candidates,
each claiming election.
In the fourth district unofficial re.
turns indicated a nip and tuck contest
with neither Representative Cordell
Hull, Democrat, nor his Republican
opponent, g. r. Clouse. conceding de-
feat. In the eighth district both Cor
don Browning. Democrat, and Lon A.
Scott, Republican. claimed election in
advance of the official count.
In five other districts. the election Of
Democrats was generally conceded vita
the Republican candidates successful
IN three In the last Congress the
tennessee delegation included ,eight
Democrats and two Republicans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-08
CAR TIPPED OVER
But Fortunately the Occupants Were
Not Injured.

Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Kelley Of Mont
relier had a marrow escape from a
serious accident Sunday afternoon
while driving \. \, Emery's automobile
toward Northfcld. They met a car
registered to man named Marshall
in Waterbury and it is claimed the
machine was not turned out. This
caused the Emery machine TO 90 on
the rough gravel at the side of the
road. resulting in tire being cut and
their car turning turtle They pulled
Themselves from under the machine.
having escaped injury. The report Of
tho accident was made 10 the sevfe-
tary of states Office to-day.
j. c. Walker reported rear-end col
lision between two machines near the
Emslie greenhouse. There was a car
standing still. Mr. Walker was ap-
preaching it when another car with
glaring lights came along. binding him
80 he ran into the car ahead of him.
,Iarrv r. FAY Of Underhill resorts that
q New York car ran into his near
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-08
FIGHTING RESUMED.
Between Lithuanians and Polish Vol
unteer Army.

Warsaw, Nov. Z (By the Associated
Press FIGHTING has been resumed
between Lithuanian troops and the
Polish volunteer" army commanded
by General Zellgouski. An official
statement from General Xallgouski's
headquarters declares the Lithuaniaus,
without replying to proposal for ne
gotiations, attacked the Poles near
Giadrojcie, north of Wilma, forcing
them to retreat The Poles later
launched a counter-attack. capturing
so prisoners, who included one Ger
man and one Chinese.
Polish newspapers estimate that
more than 10000 Germans, some in
uniform, have passed through East
Prussia to Lithuania during the last
few weeks. German newspapers have
reported fully equipped German con.
tingents marching into Lithuania with
their light artillery, sending heavy ar
tillery by rail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-08
HAD HANDsoMEsT FUNERAL.
Pretty Mrs DOlarato Difulco, Who
Was Shot By Policeman.

New York. Nov. s.--Prctty Mrs. Do
larato Difulco had one of the hand.
soonest funerals to-day that the CITY
has seen in months And next TO her
war hero husband, Frank. perhaps the
most disconsolate Of the mourners who
followed the flower banked hcarse with
it six snowy horses. wss Patrolman
Jim Kenny. by whose hand she had
died.
Dolarato-herself a Red Cross work
er during the war--left her new habv
Saturday 20 20 on a short errand As
she crossed the street bullet fired by
Kenny a. thief who had stolen
cartoon Of cigarettes. struck her down
Aghast. the patrolman got the diving
woman to a hospital. but she never re-
gained consciousncssl Then, to soften
the blow o. much a. he could for
Prank and 10 case his own breast
Kenny started subscription - pro
vide for the funeral ard leave a nest -
egg Tor the moihCrlcss baby.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-08
CONFESSING MURDER
Is HELD At ST. LOUIS
Albert Ellis, Aged 81, Is Alleged to
Have Admitted the Staying Of
His Former Sweetheart,
Edna Ellis

ST. Lous, Mo., Nov. s.-Albert Ellis.
81 years old, was held to-day
awaiting preliminary hearing follow.
ing his alleged confession yesterday
that he killed his former sweetheart.
Edna Ellis, IS, here Thursday night.
because she refused to accept his at
tentions. after breaking off their en-.
gagement.
The murder was discovered Friday
morning. when the girls body, the
throat and hands slashed, was found in
vacant lot near her rome.
Ellis was arrested Saturday and
after emphatically denying any knowl-
edge Of the crime. weakened under
cross-examination, according to the po.
lice, and said that he waited for the
girl as she returned from work and al,
tackled her when she refused 10 talk
to him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-08
CLAIMS ELECTION.
c. ?. Peet Of St. George Was Said to
Have Received Just Enough Votes.

Another chapter in the fight over
representative in s.. George has de-
veloped. the third set Of papers having
reached the secretary Of states nfiiee
this morning. These are signed by q.
r. Pcet. town clerk. stephen Noonan,
r. n. North and " W Hinsdale, Sc
leCtmen. in which they certify that
there wsre a. votes, necessary for a
choioe "a and Of these Mr.. Feet had q,
r. Hinsdaie 10. Floyd lshsm Z and
that only one hsIlet was cast. The
above siguers stated that when they
received the secretsry's letter aboIt
the vote Il was the first irtimsfion
that there was any question shout
the election Of Mr.. Fest The sther
papers in which the board q civil su
fhoritv SET forth there was NJ choics
were signed BY / z. Ishsm. Lawrrnos
Wslliurer. Ernest Turrill Ira Chzss
ans p A. Hfnsdsle- The presiding r.
frar vas s 81 parchsr, who certified
that Peet wss elected whfch means
The matter wi1 hs-- 20 come bsfors
fhe commiftss or sie-icns m The
House.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-08
DUG GRAVE
TOO SHALLOW
TO BE SAFE
Hunters Came Along, Saw
the Mound and Thought
Somebody Had Con-
cealed a Deer's Carcass
Paul Was Robbed of
$4,000 in Bonds and
Checks.

Camden, n. j., Nov. s.--Camden
county police authorities will claim
jurisdiction in the case of the murder
of David S. Paul, the Camden bank
runner who, according to the police,
was killed by Frank J. James and
Raymond W. Schuck of this city.
Both James and Schuck. it was an
nounced by the police, confessed They
are in Jail at Mount Holly. Burlington
county, in which jurisdiction the body
of Paul was found. Paul was killed
in Camden county, and it is expected
the accused men will be brought here
shortly to stand trial.
In the alleged confessions, James and
Schuck accuse each other of killing
Paul. The murder was committed in
daylight in motor car in Arch street,
this city, the twp men are said to
have told the authorities, after Paul.
who was on his way to Philadelphia
bank with $4,000 in cash and checks,
had been invited to ride to the ferry
in James automobile. He was struck
on the head and rendered unconscious
and whcn he later regained conscious.
ness he was dealt death blow. The
body, according TO the alleged confes-
sion. was, hidden in a creek in the Ter
sey Pinds in Burlington county, and
nine DAYS later the two men returned
aud dug grave and buried it,
Schuck's confession, as given out
stated that he and James hurried their
work and did not dig the grave deep
enough, leaving a mound where the
body was covered over. A party cf
farmers out hunting saw this mound,
and thinking someone had buried
deer. dug il open.
Schuek. the police say, told where
the money was buried and most of
SOS, 900 in cash was found in Evergreen
cemetery here,
The alleged confession Of the two
men differ in that Schuck denied there
had been any premeditation on his
part H. said he was driving along
the street with Paul beside him when
James dragged the bank messenger
into the seat and started beating him.
James is 81 years old and is mo
tor car salesman. He is married and
has a son. Schuck is 32 and also mar.
ried. He is the son of Camden news
paper. man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-08
Will Have Nothing to Do
With Foreign Relations
Till Inauguration
BECAUSE FEELS
PROPERTY OF 1T
Is Now In Texas for a Com
plete Rest and Recrea-
ton

On board President elect Harding's
special train, Nov. 8 by the Associat,
ed Press Coming to Texas for va
cation after the trying requirements of
his campaign, President elect Harding
declared to-day that he was deter.
mined to put aside thoughts of his
coming responsibilities and to give
himself over for the next two weeks to
complete rest and recreation.
He tells his friends that he expects
to stay off the front page and to cease
temporarily to be more than second
rater in the daily newspapers.
From the time of his arrival at
Point Isabel, small and remote vii
lage on the southern Texas coast, he
is ready to plunge unreservedly into
the swing of a real vacation. Hunting,
fishing and golf are the particular va
cation offerings of the place, but of
the three he expects to omit hunting
because it never has been among his
favorite sports. A mornings fishing ex
pedition and an afternoon on the golf
links are to constitute his routine dur
ing virtually every day of his visit
The fact that Point Isabel lies only
six miles from the Mexican border has
given rise to many whisperings Of pos
sible conferences between the new pres
ident elect and representatives of the
new regime in Mexico, but those close
to Mr., Harding have been inclined to
throw cold water on such of these re
ports as have come to their attention.
He said to-day that no such confer
ences were in prospect, and that he
had heard them expressed only in
newspaper speculation.
The same attitude is taken by the
president elect toward published sug.
gestions that before his Inauguration
he may begin informal conversations
with European governments regarding
the formation of an association of ma.
tions. Not only does he want his vacs-
tion undisturbed. but he has said in
public utterances that he desires TO
have no negotiations with foreign
agents until he actually has come into
authority.
The delicacy of his position in that
regard has been pointed out more
than once by those closely asso-
ciated with him. Elected to the presi-
dency by an overwhelming majority
after promising many changes in the
nations foreign policy, he naturally is
looked to by foreign governments to
take the proper steps to put those
changes into effect. Yet he remains
private citizen for four months, forbid
den by diplomatic propriety to take
any hand in the direction Of executive |
affairs.
At time when important interns
tional problems are pending not only |
with the powers Of the old world. but /
with Mexico, Japan, China and other
nations, this situation takes on addi-
tional interest. II is understood that |
several men representing themselves /
either truly or falsely as the spokes
men Of foreign states attempted TO
gain interviews with Mr.. Harding al
Marion even before his election, but his
officials say all OF them
we're turned away.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-08
COZ ERNNF4T BUDGET
rs EEIEG MADE Up
Estimates Will Be 6ub-ittci at onen-
ing II Ne~t Session Of
Cor1less.

Washington. D. G.. Nov S (By the
Associated Press Estimates upon
which Congress viii make arpropria
tions for the first fiscal year Of the
new Republican administration are now
being prepared by The various govern
ment departments under the direction
OF Democratic cabinet officers and in
accord with the policies OF the Wilson
administration,
The estimates viii be submitted to
Congress at the opening Of the next
session on Dec. 6. Since the Republi-
cans have majority in both the Sen
ate and House sharp changes are ex.
pected to be made in most Of the esti-
mates under revision plans which Re
publican congressional leaders are ex-
pected To work out in cooperation with
other leaders Of the Harding admins
tration which takes Office on March
4.
The present political situation with
regard to the annual appropriations is
similar to that which obtained eight
years ago, after the first election Of
Woodrow Wilson, but the economic sit.
nation in the country WIS vastly diff
ferent. At that time the Republicans
were in control of tho executive
branches of the government under
President Taft. but the Democrats had
a majority in both the Senate and
House.
, At that time, however. conditions in
the nation and the world generally
werc normal and government eXpendi.
turcs were only . fourth of what they
are at this time.
The fort Incoming estimates for the
war department win be based upon the
requirements of an army the size of
which already has been fixed by the
Republican Congress, but tic naval as
Inmates to be submitted ueXt month
viii be based on the Democratic pro-
gram.
Secretary Daniels had repeatedly
said that unlesS the United States he
came "a member o. the league OF ma
tions, we must maintain the most pow
erful navy in the world
Under the program authorized in
1916. the government now Is construct /
ing five great hattie cruisers and more |
than that number of superdread |
naughts and the forthcoming naval !
estimate ia expected not only 10 in
ciude appropriations for carrying ON
this work, but also recommendations /
for additional war craft
Estimates for all OF tho govern /
meut departments arc expected TO cV. I
iced fouy billions of doliafs, this total !,
including amounts for refunding por. /
lions Of the public debt falling due
during the next fiscal year The esti-
mate. for the present fiscal year eN-
ceedcd six billion dollars bat these
were reduced by some
thing like two billion dollars.
Whether all Of the annual supply
measures viii be completed a. the next
and final session of the Goth Congress
remains 10 be determined
Prcsident.elect. Harding j. expected
10 call a special session Of the new
ongress soon after be takes Office on
March 4 and it may be some of the
viii go over 70 the sPe.
'ial session.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-08
Not in comrlimsntarv sen,,.

"sfother links 10; Of you, Mr..
Noodle
Archibald Noodle looked a. his
sweetheart's little brother with =
mile of eratihestion. He felt in bis
rocket. and hngered nickel DOUBT
iuliv
why do YOU ssy that nc asked
at last.
~She ssid you wsre q born Fcliti.
cisnr
The nickel came ont Of ths delight
ed suitor's pocket snd hs asked fcr
more "Nes." confinued fhE Young
stsr. she said you'd besn hanging
around our Msrzir for y months. o.
iug = lot of taking. ani vou haven'f
committed vourtsif yst. --Minnssrolis
Tribuns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-08
AMERICAN LEGION
PLANS FOR WEEK
Big Features Will Be Smoker Wednes.
day Night, Football Game Thurs
day, Ball Thursday Evening
and Ladies' Night
Friday Eve
ming.

Barre post, No. 10, will celebrate the
second anniversary of the signing OF
the armistice by program which viii
extend through arrnistice week, Nov.
Sth to 18th. All during the week the
American Legion clubhouse will hold
open house for ex-service men in Barre
CITY and Barre Town All ex-servf -
men, whether Legion members or .1xr
are cordially invited TO avail I,
seses Of the club privileges during the
week.
Wednesday night, Nov. 10th. there
VIII be a smoker at the clubhouse, to
which all cX.service men are invited.
II Is hoped that this will be a reunion
of al veterans of Barre and vicinity.
Ne set program has been arranged and
The evening will be a general get to-
= her, with refreshments. music, pool,
billiards and cards. a special invita-
tion II extended to the veterans OF
Harrs Town and it is hoped that a
large delegation of the ex-seryice- men
"from the hilf'' will be present.
Thursday, armistice day, the Legion
football team plays Goddard seminary
on Goddard campus II is expected that
there viii be large turnout for this
game,
Out Of respect for the men whose
names are on Barre's honor roll, l5-
minute memorial service, to which the
g-rblc. and especially the families of
ha men who died in service, ara-lpvit
ed. wiil be held in the Legion hall at
: O'Clock p No. Revs. Hokerk and Le-
high viii speak. At 7:30 ii is planned to
hare d bonfire and speeches in front of
the Legion clubhouse, followed by an
-mpro1nptu parade. AZ o'clock p. m.
Carroils special orchestra tunes up for
Rarro posts second annual armistice
bah IN Howland hall.
Friday night, Nov. y, is ladies'
night at the clubhouse. The mothers,
wives. sisters and daughters of Barre's
ay service men are invited to meet and
liscuss plans for the formation Of a
Ladies Auxiliary of the American Le-
zion in Barre.
During the week there viii be a
drive under the direction
,f Alex. Straiton. Every ex-service
man should be a member of the Amer
can Legion. and the membership OF
Barre post should be greatly increased
Turing this drive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-08
Nine Remaining Irish Hun
ger Strikers Are Refus-
ing Food
ON GOTH DAY OF
THEIR EFFORT
Their Condition Was De-
scribed To-day as Pre-
carious

Cork. NOV. s.Reports from the
Cork jail to-day described the condi-
tion of the nine remaining Irish hun
ger strikers there as precarious. AL
though this was the both day of their
strike, the emaciated prisoners were
declared to be still determined to re-
fuse food, as they have done since
Aug. u.
There were originally eleven Of the
Cork hunger astrikcrs. but Michael
Fitzyerald died Oct H. and Joseph
Murphy. en- Oct p, within few hours
of the death of Lord Mayor MacSwi-
ney of Cork at Brixton prison, on the
I'D day Of his hunger strike.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-08
She Must Be an LIST Brownie.

Under the English common law no
one has right TO battle in tho sea.
This was decided by the courts 100
years ago. and an attack on the de-
cision at the beginning of this century
failed TO upset it, the highest court
deciding that in the strict legal sense
ono could fish in the sea but could
not bathe in it, Boston Globe Odd
Items.
Wish we had this law here and that
II was enforced. Then friend wife
would not insist that We chill our car
cass to the very marrow daily during
oiir annual stay at the Maine sea
shore resort We infest. in water that
= polar bear would halk at.-Lewiston
Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-08
GIRLS HURT IN RUNAWAY.
They Were on Their Way to School at
the Time.

Quite 2 serious runaway acidenr
occurred in Williamsiown this morning
when the horse belonging TO J. J. Alex
snder Of the south hill became fright
ened in some manner and overturning
the wagon caused injuries 90 three
Young girls. Miss Mabel Alexander.
who is accustomed 20 driving 10 school.
was proceeding in that direction short
" before 2 this morning, accompanied
bv Florence Mensrd and Alice Hutch
inson. When the party had reached
q point nearly a mile and a half from
the village between the places Of L G.
Saverv and Luther Bailey. IL IS thought
the end Of the thill nearest the axle
broke Of and fell, striking the horse so
that Il ran.
The outfit vas overturned and the
occupants thrown. The horse oontin
usd 10 the viIlsCe aud was caught and
cared for bv a u. Goodrich. Il vas
free from everything hHt one thin, =
erosshar and whifletree.
The Menard girl vas not much hurt.
4 severe scalp wound neoessitsting
several stitches Vas sustained BY the
Hutchinson girl snd MVs Alsxah6sr r.
rsived = broken left wrist The exsct
uHture ~ her injury wss not known
unfl an n Nrsv Vas taken ~ the Bsrre
Citv hospital nr G. 2. Robinson 81
tsndsd the injuries II the younE Ia
dlsA