davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-01
HARDING CONDEMNS
LAX ENFORCEMENT
Outlines Policy of Organized Federal
Effort for Promotion of Social
Justice and Welfare.

Marion, O.. Oct. Lax enforce
ment of prohibition was condemned
without qualification" to-day by Sen
Harding in a front porch speech out
lining a policy of organized federal
effort for the promotion of social jus
tice and welfare
Addressing gathering OF women
the nominee proposed establishment OF
a department of public welfare" in the
national government and added that
in his opinon Law enforcement was one
ot the important requisites of social
progress.
THE enforcement Of the law is an
executive responsibility" he continued,
'and must be undertaken by the exec
utive without regard for his personal
approval or disapproval of the law,
which II has been the peoples will 70
nsct We must have throughout the
land respect for law abiding princi.
enact. We must have throughout the
qualification the failure of enforcement
of prohibition, just as We must all
condemn the failure of established au-
thority to prevent outrages Of violence,
such as lynching
The senator asserted that he regard
ed enforcement of law as "a funda-
mental principle of the American con
science, but he did not discuss the
prohibition law at length. In another
part Of his speech he warned against
q assumption Of too much authority by
{ he federal government in welfare ef
forts or in other activities, declaring
that there was grave danger al hand
when centralized expression begins TO
take from locs communities all the
burdens Of social conscience
Sketching his conception Of the new
federal department he said il might
well be formed in part by combing the
various governmental bureaus now
dealing with the different aspects of
social welfare. He suggested that WON
N should have an important part in !
he work Of the department, and men
Toned maternity care. child welfare, 1
public health. humane labor regula- 4
ions and stability Of employment as !
questions involved in social better
nent
He also voiced his confidence that
American women would stand with
he Republican party against the Yer
allies league Of nations. but said he
would refuse to make any emotional
. meretrioious appeal To the hearts
4 the women Of America
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-01

| high voltage wires to come in contact
and burn off, consequently cutting of
the power for part of the city in the
evening. The Barre opera house, where
Tea for Three" was to be staged at
$780, was thrown into complete dark
ness and had not linesmen made IA
temporary service repair the play
would have been greatly delayed. With
this temporary repair, however, it was
possible to start the performance at the
scheduled time and service in other
parts of the city was available until
after the show, when power was again
shut off for nearly an hour to make
permanent repairs.
At the south end of the city sim
liar wire trouble, caused by overhang-
ing branches, likewise necessitated re-
pairs, and wires were in condition
this morning at o'clock when the
stoneshed whistles sounded. Several
minor repairs had to be made du-jng
the night as yell as those already
mentioned, but not a stoneshed in the
district was incapacitated this morn
ing because of wire trouble. After
o'clock this morning the town of Wash
ington was entirely isolated from cleo
tric power for six wires were
knocked down between Barre and
Washington by falling tree limb.
These were not repaired until late this
morning.
Electric power is used in The Times
department, both to oper-
ate machinery and to melt metal for
the linotype machines, and the shut |
down OF power solidified the metal in
the linotype pots so that the machines |
could not be operated until $50.
A plugged drain pipe on BeSlin street
above the p D. Molla shop allowed |
a volume of water to rush into the I
cellar and bakery of p. d. Molla &
Co.. threatening to destroy nearly a
carload of -four stored on the base
ment floor With fast work Mr.. Molla
and son prevented serious loss as
would have been made if the influx
floor TO a depth of more than Is inches,
lad not been discovered in time.
Trolley service between Barre and
was paralyzed during the
,usv morning hours by washout of
he track near the Marvin farm. The
ight Washington street one-man car
lassed safely over under the guidance
# Motorman Barney Mcclure, but the
Dad had to be temporarily repaired
'efore the heavy double truck main
inc cars could reach Barre This work
overed period of more than a hour
nd il was nearly 7:30 before line
ar reached the city. Blocks were
laced under the tracks as supports
ntil the proper work could be done
nd it was sufficient to permit service
. begin for the day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-01
NOT CAREFUL ABOUT TARGET
Montpelier Man Fired Six Bullets Int
Another Mans Bed

Charles Csvarzsa pleaded guilty TO
breach of the peace in Montpelier city
court this forenoon and was fined s.
and costs The complaint was that Of
discharging a 22-cslibre rife in a house
at ISL Berlin street Mr. Caverzasi
came home and wanted TO try out the
rife. 90 he went into the attic Of the
house. which j. 30 constructed that the
attic is directly opposite the sleeping
room of NJ. Gomez. He discharged the
rife about one half dozen times. each
bullet going through the partition and
embedding itself in the headbosrd Of
the bed in the Gomez tenement. Mrs.
Gomez was making up the bed At the
time and VAS considerably frightened.
She entered > complaint and Cavarzasi
ua- arrested
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-01
PLAYERS WIVES
MAY BE CALLED
To Tell What They Know
About Alleged Throw
ing of Games
MRS. HAP" FELSCH
RAISED RUMPUSI
When Her Husband Threw
$4,000 on Table Before
Her, 1t is Alleged

Chicago, Oct. New evidence about
the fixing of last. years worlds Sc.
ries was expected by the grand jury
today with the arrival Of States At.
torney MaoIay Hoyne from New York.
August Hermann, president of the
Cincinnati Reds, was expected to tes-
tify to-day and Alfred s. Austrian,
attorney for the White Sox, announced
that he believed more players were
ready to tell what they know.
Hoyne said he obtained information
in New York from two men who are
neither baseball men nor gamblers and
who have not yet been mentioned in
the inquiry. He also asserted that lie
had no evidence to show that the com
ing world series had been fixed
Reports said to emanate from mem
bers of the White Sox team credit
Happy" Felsch with having placed
$4,000 accepted as q bribe from the
gamblers, as bet at to | or Gin
cinnati in the second game of the Sc
ries. thus accumuIsting $4,000.
1t is claimed he wired his wife in
Milwaukee to come to Chicago for
the first game, and that when she met
him his greeting was TO toss the sl5,.
600 on the table
There are various accounts rs to
what followed The PLAYERS said the
couple had disagreement over the af
fair, but later made up and Mrs.
Felsch deposited the money in a say
ings bank here The money was aid
to have been withdrawn last Monday.
Mrs Felsch is expected TO be asked by
the grand jury what she knows of the
transaction.
'Chick" Gandil, former White Sox
first baseman, who was named by Ci
cote, Jackson. Williams and others as
the man who headed the conspiracy |
among the players, said yesterday in |
Lufkin. Tex, where he is in hospital |
after an operation for appendicitis. |
that the stories concerning him were |
untrue.
II never threw a game in my life"
he said. II Lefty Williams said ! |
vas the go-between | shall give him
| little trouble on my own hook and |
make him prove his churre. As soon
Is / can leave the hospital | am going
traight TO Chicago and face those
elbows and make them admit they
led. It won't be necessary TO send
N officer for me-"
Wives of several of the players also
night he called to tell what they
now of the FIXING. il was reported
frs. Claude Williams stated that she
sd never bet on n baseball game or
new anything of the fixing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-01
AN UNSIGNED LETTER
Wanted to Know II Clifford Bateheider
Reported His Accident

Harry A Black, secretary Of state.
has received notice from the municipal
c0urt in Bellows Pals that George
Mattress Of Westminster was fined $50
ami costs and Louis A Miller of the
same town SIS and costs, both 81 them
having been found guilty of operating
an automobile without = license
Ralph Parker has made a complete
repor1 ~ his recent accident in barre
T0un. Charles " johnson of Srrinr
held hs. reported that his ntshine
was crowded ~ the read in NsIpole.
y r. A letter hzs been received a.
the department asking f Clifford
Hsfrheldsr II Plsin6eld has made = rc
Turs Uf his acydruf Am-ast afh ahen
IS. ~ termed turtle r. Ea. Watps
lIcf The letses eas ur-iEncl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-01
BROOKLYN PLAYERS
THOUGHT ION LEVEL"
However, District Attorney Lewis Con-
tinues His Examination Of
PLAYERS.

New York. Oct District Attor.
ney Lewis Of Brooklyn to-day contin-
ued examination Of Brooklyn players
about reports That gamblers had sp.
preached some of them with proposals
to Elk" the approaching worlds series
After three players had been ques
toned by Mr.. Lewis yesterday, he said
he was convinced that they were "on
the level" Those questioned were
Zack Wheat, captain; Pitcher Mamsux
and James A. Taylor, catcher.
Manager Robinson yesterday with.
drew his informal objection to the in.
vestigation. He reiterated his belief
in the integrity of the players.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-01

samuel Burns. arrested IN HYDE Park
yesterday ~ George p Laekey. deputy
United States marshal. appeared before
II. e ShurtleiI United States oommis-
sioerr this morning IN Moutpelier and
bis parents furnished hail of $500 for
his appearance 81 hearing n district
reurt in November Ne We charced
utt havir- Hic-aIly iH hi. pesscs~ion
raft1- liauaI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-01
APPLES BLOWN OFF.
Orchards in Western Massachusetts,
Suffered from Gale.

Springfield, Mass, Oct. 1.-THE late
apple crop suffered severely in this vi
cinity as the result of last nights
gale, which blew the fruit from the
trees. Considerable damage was done
in residential districts of this city by
the blowing down of shade trees, some
Of which blocked traffic. The telephone
service, especially on trunk lines in the
Connecticut valley, suffered severely,
some towns being isolated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-01
SONS AND SoN-IN-LAw
Were Bearers at Funeral of Mrs. z. z,
Wiley.

The funeral Of Mrs +. T. Wiley,
who passed away at her home on
Centrgl street Tuesday evening after
a prolonged illness with cancer of the
stomach, was held from the home yes
terday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev.
B. g. Lipsky, pastor of the Hedding
Methodist church, ofiicisted.
Interment was made at Hope ceme-
terry, five sons. b. c. Durett of More.
town, w. s. Durett Of Waterbury, G.
H. Durett of Morrisville, c. G. Durett
of Pittsfeld, Mass, NJ l.. Durett of
Barre and Laurence Jennett, a son-in-
law, acting as pail bearers. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Thornton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Hill Of Montpelier also attended
the funeral together with a number of
Barre people.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-01
GEN. FAYoLLE COMING
To Confer Medaille Militaire on Gen.
Pershing.

Washington, D. Ct, Oct. l.--Gen
Fayolle of the French army was ex-
pected to arrive in Washington to day
and to confer upon Gen. Pershing the
Medaille Militaire, the highest decora-
tion of the French overnment.
The ceremony was to take place
at Fort Myer, Va, and arranements
had been made for military honors,
with a parade of the troops at the
post. Sec. Baker, Mah-Gen. March,
chief of staff, and allied military at
taches in Washington, planned TO be
present.
The Medaille Militaire can be con
ferred only upon privates for excep-
tional gallantry and upon general Of
ficehs who receive Il for the valor of
their troops.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-01
cRowDING SovIETS IN.
wrangers Forces Have Captured Khar-
kov in Southern Russia.

Constantinople, Sept. Kharkov
City in southern Russia, go miles
north of the sea Of Azov. has been cap
tured by anti bolshevik forces cor
mandcd by General WrangeL The cap
ture Of this city, with the advance Of
Polish and Ukraiuian forces west cf
Kiev, Is considered here a. having
imperilled the communications Of Rus
'siun soviet troops in the vicinity Of
Nikolaiev, near Odessa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-01
STEAMER IS ASHORE.
wrecker Has Been Ordered to Her As
sistance at Cape John.

HafifaX. \ $. Oct. THE British
steamship Claire hugo SHINES. from
Chatham y b, for Pictou. y. s. is
ashore a. Cape John. Pictou county,
according to message received here
TO-DAY 4 wrccker has been ordered
60 her assistance from Pictou.
The Claire Hugo SHINES was former
~ a German ship and was built in
1910 She registers 4gs4 gross tons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-01
PLAINTIFF WILL GET s1,75o.
In Alienation of Affections Suit--Sued
Barton Man for $4,000

Newport, Oct 1.-The jury in Or.
leans county court Wednesday night
brought in verdict for the plaintiff
Albert Lumbra, to recover the sum of
81 ,250 in his suit against Harry Locke,
taxi driver, for alternating his wife S
affections. The case was given to the
jury Wednesday afternoon, Lumbra
sued for $1,000
All the parties were from Barton
and vicinity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-01
CHARLES A. WHITE NAMED
AS Secretary of New York State Box
ing Commission.

New York, Oct Appointment OF
Charles A. White, son of the late
Charlie White, noted boxing referee,
as secretary of the New York state
boxing commission was announced to-
day by Joseph johnson, chairman.
White. who played football at An
dover and Yale, held the inter collegiate
middleweight boxing title, He entered
the army as private with the nth
division and WAS promoted to captain
of artillery in France.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-01
PUT on BOUT TONIGHT
Benny Leonard vs.. jack Brittou Post
Ponea from Last Night.

Cleveland o. Oct l-Another At
tempt vill - made tonight 10 stage
ths ter round bout betaesu Benny
Leonard lightweight ehannieu aud
faek Brlttan. holder - TIE weller
weight title Thev vfrs scaeduled -
meet las might a. American leaEus
uark here. bat thr uatdh was uost
s-~saE t,efsass 81 rain ard er15 uratf-r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-01
cox IN OKLAHOMA.
Is Scheduled to Make Eight Speeches
Western Tour Ends Tomorrow

Enid. Okla. Oct I.-Governor Cox
opened his campaign in Oklahoma here
to-day with q speech in the tabernacle,
where he again made the league Of ma
tions the paramount issue. He also dis
ciissed farm questions. His tour Of the
state included eight speeches. the last
to be delivered at Tulsa tonight Hts
western tour will end tomorrow night
at Kansas City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-01
BASEBALL CRO0KEDNESS
INVESTIGATED LAST FALL

Chicago, Oct. Charles A.
Comiskey, owner of the Chicago
White Sox, asked States At
torney Hoyne to investigate last
years world series Immediately
after the conclusion of the
games, Hoyne said to-day after
his return here from New York.
Hoyne investigated for three
or four days and found enough
evideAe to satisfy him that the
seridF was crooked, he said but
not enough to prove it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-01
sToRM CAUSED POWER TROUBLE.
Caused Limbs to Sag Dovn On Wires
During Might

TIE heavy rains IF Yesterday ard
last Night PLAYED hsvoe with electro
ures- ard ~ weighing doun heavy
trsnches succrcdrd in throwing MN
her ~ cnmmcrrisl tnfs out ~ 0aw
r-aa trrr ffrt Nmth Man
.iFesi. uaaf Maple aKrase. caused tae
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-01

Rudolph Letters of Graniisvills is q
patient 81 the Barre City hospital
Charles Brown- ore of the members
of ths Brown a Demsrel granite frrn.
= 10 has hesn travelling through Nirhi-
rau and the mis1ls waesf for the past
lA asys. arrived tems last srsain-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-01

Wss Gertrude BelsiIle Of sauth
Barre underwent sn operation for ap-
perdietis al CITY hospital ~ : s'cirrlc
last evenirz and Is 8sv Is resting co7E-
afIt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-01
LIFEIS CHEAP
IN IRELAND
Firearms Continue to Be
Used With Reckless
Abandon
TWO CONSTABLES
SHOT AND KILLED
Soldiers Fired On and They
Returned Fire, Killing
One Assailant

Limerick, Oct. 1.-Two constables
were shot and killed last night near
Obrien's bridge, when a police patrol
was fired upon,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-01
DEFEAT OF RUSSIANS
ON NORTHERN FRONT
VIRTUALLY COMPLETE
ITALIAN PEASANTS
FIRED ON POLICE
And Then Fled from Cardiello, Kings
Property Which They Had
Seized.

Naples, Sept 30.--Police and carabi-
neers sent to Csrdiello, where peasants
had seized property owned by King
Victor Emmanuel found red flags
hoisted above the buildings, and were
received with cries of viva socialism"
The peasants fred a few revolver shots
at the police and then fed. Three were
arrested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-01

Dublin, Oct. Charges that plot
exists for the assassination of the Irish
Republican leaders were made to day
by Arthur Griffith, founder of the
sim Fcin.
He also said that reprisals in Ire
Il nd were a calculated policy of the
pul ernment and that the occasion for
hem was often afforded by the provo.
cation Of agents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-01

Belfast Sept 80 While searching
house in Liscarrol, County Fork. on
tuesday, a party Of the military was
fired on by civilians. The soldiers re
turned the fire, killing one of their as
sallants
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-17
the
T.-R. Cook Book

Send to the Times Republican one
Of your favofite recipes. which will
be printed. with the donors name
and address,. Cut out each day the
various recipes and pasta them In .
scrap hook. Classify the scrap book
80 that recipes Of similar kinds can
DO arranged In order, and indexed.
In q short time you will b surprised
what . good cook book you havs
made up Of tested recipes.
Address your recipes to the Times.
Republican. care OF Cook Book Edi-
.S:. Pc ::::e e include II the manu-.
script directions for cooking - well
20 tie ingrodionts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-17
Gus HILLS MlNSTRELS.
Bio All White Minstrsls Friday
aSn>>& psrada n Nnon.

BIO All white Minstrsls Friday;
Stssst Parade at Neon.
( The new 1s1S-l920 edition Of Gus
Hills Minstrels will make its first
appearance at the Odeon Friday eve
ming. This wonderful organization
espousinS the cause OF hilarity. mer-
riment, tuneful music, .revelry. color.
fun, comedy. novelty. wit, repartee.
vaudeville, farce, mimiory, charac-
,teristic dancing and happiness. is
enjoying vogue seldom accorded to
any similar troupe. and at the Same
time establishing q president not
likely to be eclips<d BY so-ealled pro-
auctions enbodying all the inSredi-
ents Of burnt exposition.
It is q combination Of old-time and
rninstrelsy Of the day. coupled with
all the allurins qualities Of sure
Are, never be- forgotten production
arranged for the purpose Of disturb
ing tho sioom Of the world. 1ts DOM
inant keynote 10 laughter. 1t serves,
or At least that II il the purpose OF
It's sponsor, to eliminate Mr.. Crouch
from the face Of the earth. All the
favorits black face funsters In cap
tivity have been engaged to serve the
trick Of instillins Happiness. Odson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-17

Social Affair. Womens Clubs Churches and Lodge

ing officers were elected; r. l. Was-
son. president; +. NJ. Haradon. vice
president; Mrs. J. NJ. whitaker. Sec
rotary; Mrs. IL. J. Howe. treasurer;
Miss Eva Van Derveer curator. and
Mrs. NJ. J. Smith. Aaron Palmer.
George A. Turner and Mrs. n. l.
Meickley. directors. Intereating Sits
were made to the society during the
year, according to reports read and
the treasurer reported $7 on hand.
The membership OF the society num-
bers nincty-seven.
. . .
The Tuesday Club of Green Noun
tain met at the homo OF Mrs. b, A.
Nichols Tuesday afternoon. Noted
Men and Women Of Iowa" was tho
subject OF study for which Mrs. Ted
Coates was leader. The next meeting
will DE held March so at the home OF
Mrs. John Wendt.
@ 8 .
The Cleaners Band OF NJ. v. OF the
Seventh Day Adventist church met
Monday night at the home Of Mrs. ].
c. Crellin. TO Fremont street. Fol-
lowing the usual business session. the
time was spent sewing and refresh
ments were served by the hostess, as
sisted by Misses Alice Pell and Irma
White.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-17

Drainage Hearing Continued.
The hearing In the Iowa River
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-17

Now that svictiea suits are COM
man the city may md itself DEFEND
ant In such IN action to
dispossess Il OF the use OF
the offices In the basement of
the court house. The county Is max
ing no pressing demand on the city
for the rooms, but when the city
voted bonds to build . new city hall.
tho county began to plan changes in
the court house which included the
use of the basement It was pre-
stunned. OF course, that the city would
vacate the rooms some time during
the summer.
sNow the city, discovers that 1t can
not build 4 municipal building for
$56.ooV. Unable to own . home Of
it's own, tho city wishes61p retain It's
present quarters. But the. county
has made other plans and there arc
rumors that suit will be filed to force
the city to vacAts.
ceuA No Stumbling Block.
The municipal court has been
placed in the position Of being the
stumbling block, the city finding that
the increased cost OF construction is
largely due to . decline to house
the court In the city hall. The court.
however, feels that It can take care
Of itself. and should the city council
desiee to r. ahead and erect q one
story AuildinS to cost $4,000 which
may be enlarged later. the court will
shift for itself.
The court does not wish to be put
in the position Of having blocked the
city's building plans nor Of having
caused the city to be asked to move
from is present quarters,
May Hin . Hall.
It seems pretty well decided at
present that the city will not build
this year should the county consent
to let the city officials retain offices
in the court hsuss easement, 1t also
is tentatively agreed among the
councilman that should the city be
oustsd out Of IT. offices. rooms will
be rented for city Offices. Two halls
have been offered. Il II said. and the
city, may lease one OF them.
Tho only sthsr alternative 10 tho
erection OF . ono-story building,
which viii be neither an ornament
to the city nor meet the needs Of the
municipality In . few yean from
now.
NeAaWhils the city IL sitting tight
in the court house easement, hoping
the county may hnd q way to modi-
~ ito plans and not compel the va
cation Of the city Offices this year at
least
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-17
MApLEscREAM pig.

MApIc'SN6H" VSes
Three cups Of milk, one cup of
su1ar, one cup Of maple syrup, three
eggs and four tablespoons Of flour.
When milk 10 hot stir In sugar. flour,
syrup and yolks Of eSss. Use whites
for meringue over the top. This
makes two large pies and IL de-
licious. Mrs.. p. T. Berger. Fremont
Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-17

Bring watches Ia = Hods,s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The art and music department OF
the woman's Club will meet at 1880
Thursday afternoon at the homo Of
Mrs. Roy McKinnon, sos Summit
street.
The aid society Of Trinity Luther
an church will meet Thursday aftsr-
noon at the church with Mrs. Gust
Berg as hostess.
Harmony Aid Society will meet
Thursday night at the homo OF Miss
Nellie Aud, $40 South Third street
Husbands of members will be guests.
Rowena Circle Of the Yeonen lodge
will meet Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. A. E Paxson, EOS South
Second avenue. ..,