davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-12
FUNERAL OF MRS. SANDERS
Was Held at Williamstown, Many
Friends Attending.

Funeral services for Mrs. Diantha
Sanders. a longtime resident OF Will
Jamestown. who died Monday evening,
were held Wednesday afternoon. A
short prayer service at the home pre-
ceded services at the Methodist
church. Rev. +. +. Currier of Lower
Cabot oficiated, assisted by Rev. A.
NJ. Markey. The church was well filled
with friends of the deceased who came
to paw their last respects. During the
entrance of the procession and at the
close of the services the organ played
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" Delega-
tious from the Rebekahs and Woman's
Relief corps attended and also went
to the cemetery.
The pail bearers were Perley G. san
ders. Theron Williams, Frank Hoyt
and Ray Gallant.
There were many and beautiful trib-
utes of flowers including: Chrysan-
themums, Mr. and Mrs. Perley G. San
ders and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Gallant and son; carnations, Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Huptington and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Denison and fam
ily. Theron Williams and family, Ray
mond Waterman and family, Mrs.
Jane Williams. Williamstown Wells
Woman's Relief corps. Rebeksh lodge,
ladies' aid, Birthday Social club. MIR
and Mrs. Napoleon Lafiower, Mrs.
George Flint; roses, Miss Hazel ogs-
ton: mixed flowers, Mrs. George Wales,
Mrs. Lena Robinson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-12
MARINES ACCUSED
BY PUBLIC CL4WOh
Declared President of Republic of Haiti,
Testifying Before Naval Board
of Inquiry.

Port Au Prince, Haiti, Nov. IL (By
the Associated Press .--Sudre Darti-
guenave, president of the republic OF
Haiti, testifying to-day before the ia
no official knowledge of the charge OF
val board of inquiry, declared he had
indiscriminate killing of natives by
United States marines. Speaking
through an interpreter, he said he
was without means of proving the eN-
istence of eases of homicide or violence
that may have been committed by the
marines, adding: 'They had been ac-
cused by. public clamor."
He expressed his pleasure in inform
ing the United States government what
he knew. Answering direct question
if he had knowledge regarding alleged
indiscriminate killings, he said:
Officially, no. l have heard Of re-
grettable acts penetrated at Hinchei
St. Marc, Groixes bouquets, Grande
Reverb du Nord, Mierbalais and Las
Cohidas. When people have been re-
preached for not having kept the gov
ernment informed of all that was be-
ing said, the answer, rightly or wrong
ly, has been they were afraid of be-
ing caught by martial law. Victims or
their parents have never brought their
grievances to me because leaders of
the revolution gave them to under
stand there was no Haitian chief OF
state.
''The people with a few exceptions
such as may be found in every coun-
try, have rejoiced at the coming Of
the Americans. They were expecting
their liberty, prosperity and respect
for their person and property, but
compulsory road labor has been prac-
ticed despite advice by the counsel OF
the government. This has given rise
to discomfort, which led to the re-
volt of the Cacos bandits. Misdeeds,
however, are always possible in cases
of repression.
Asked if he had knowledge OF any
cases where marines who had been ac-
cused had not been tried, the presi-
dent said:
"Not having had to report any acts
of violence or oppression, | had no in
terest in finding if persons engaged in
the naval service who might be guilty
of such acts had been tried by the ma
val court My answers to these ques-
tions show / had no means at my
disposal to prove the existence of
cases of homicide OF violence that may
have been committed by marines
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-12
TAYLOR--PETERSON.
Overseas Veteran and Goddard 20
Graduate Married.

A quiet wedding took place at the
residence Of Rev. B. G. Lipsky at 2:3O
o'clock Thursday afternoon, when Miss
Eva Peterson, only daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs. Fred Peterson of Hillside ave-
nue., was united in marriage to Will
liam Taylor of Elmwood avenue, the
double ring service being used. The
couple were attended by Miss Ger
trude Budrow, cousin of the bride,
and Guy Dindo.
The bride wore blue satin gown,
being her mothers wedding dress, and
a picture hat. She carried white roses.
Her bridesmaid wore a tan baronette
satin dress with hat to match and
carried a bouquet of carnations.
Immediately after the wedding a
supper was served at the brides home.
Only the immediate friends and rela.
tives were present. The dining room
was decorated in pink and white.
William Taylor is an overseas veter-
an of the World war and is employed
at Jones brothers. The bride is a
member of the 1920 commercial class
at Goddard seminary.
Many beautiful gifts were received
OF silver and painted china, cut glass,
linen and furniture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor left by auto
mobile for a two weeks honeymoon in
ST. Johusbury and, on their return, will
make their home in Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-12
AS a Member of League of
Nations at Present
Time
GREAT BRITAIN IS
ALSO OPPOSED
France Threatens Drastic
Action IF Germany Is
Voted In"

Paris, Nov. IL tBy the Associated
Press The French government is un-
alterably opposed to the admission OF
Germany to the league of nations at
this time, it was stated at the foreign
Office to-day. Some drastic action
would be a consequence if the league
voted to admit Germany. il was init.
mated.
The Soreign Office said there had been
conversations with Great Britain on
the subject and that the British, who
had been inclined to favor German
membership in the league, had now ac-
cepted the French viewpoint, allowing
the matter to rest for the present.
Inasmuch as Germany has not ap-
piled for league membership it is con-
sidered unlikely there will be any ef-
fort with promise of success to get
the assembly in Geneva to act favor
ably on the question of Germany's ad-
mission at this time.
The French hold that Germany must
prove her intention TO fulfill the terms
of the peace treaty and live peaceably
with her neighbors before seeking
membership and they contend there
has not yet been time for them to be-
come informed regarding Germany's
attitude along these lines.
The possibility of the admission of
Austria, Hungary and Bulgaria is re.
garded in different light by the
French, who have indicated they are
not opposed to membership for these
nations, as it is considered they have
shown good faith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-12
AcHnLE FASoLA's FUNERAL.
Was Held at st. Monica's Church at
o:is This Morning.

Since church regulations allow a
priest to offer up but one mass on a
week day in the Roman Catholic
church. liberal services were conduct
ed in the church this morning at 9il5
bv Rev. P. j. Long of Montpelier for
the funeral of Achille Fasola. Rev.
Long having offered up mass shortly
before for the funeral of Alfred LeClar.
A number Of relatives and friends OF
the family attended the funeral. among
the number being several young friends
of the deceased.
The floral tributes, consisting of a
wreath and carnations from North
Barre friends, carnations from Mrs.
White. Mrs. Joseph Giudici. Mr. and
Mrs. o. Bonino. L. Mira and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Zampiri. Mrs. Dunghi;
roses from the mother and sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Calderara and Mrs. Bussiere,
were beautiful.
Interment was made in the Catholic
cemetery on Beckley street, L. Ger
BETTE. A. Guidici. B. White, L. Dindo
and J. Giudici acting as bearers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-12
TRIO ARRESTED
IN ST. ALBANS
Are Charged With Larceny
of Automobile at Spring
field, Mass.
CAR WAS STOLEN
WEEK AGO TODAY
1t Arrived in st. Adams
and Was Put in Garage
for Repairs

ST. Albaps, Nov. l2--Chief of Po-
lice j. f. Mahoney of this city and
DR.. J, L. Keefe of Springfield, Mass,
and the chief of police of that city
left this morning for Springfield with
three men who were arrested here last
night on the charge of stealing Buick
automobile from DR.. Keefe. The men,
who were arrested by Chief Mahoney,
are Raymond Fields, Leslie Thomas
and Raymond r. Sweeney.
1t is alleged that the men stole the
car last Friday night. They arrived
in st. Albans last Saturday and took
the car to a garage to be repaired.
Chief Mahoney was notified of the
stealing of the car and he made the ar
rests last night.
Sweeney is former st. Albans man
and member of the marines, having
deserted last month while stationed at
Boston. Thomas escaped last week
from a reformatory at Shirley, Mass,
after assaulting guard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-12
PARLIAMENT NAN
HELD FOR SEDITION
Lieut.. Col. L'Estrange Malone Accused
Of Expressing Hope for Coming
Of British Revolution

London, Nov. l2.-Lieutenant Col
onel L'Estrange Malone, liberal mem
Der Of the House of Commons for
the east division of Leyton. who was
arrested Wednesday night in Dublin.
where he had gone by invitation TO
speak in a debate on bolsheyism, was
arraigned in Bow street police court
TO -day under the section Of the de-
Tense Of the realm act prohibiting the
use of language likely 10 cause sedi-
tion among the civilian population.
The proceedings arose from a speech
he delivered in Albert hall here last
SATURDAY. The ease was adjourned for
a week and the defendant was re
leased in 1000 pounds sterling bail.
A large crowd Of sympsthizers out
side cheered him as he left the couIt.
Humphrey Travers. the crown pros
eeutor, declared Colonel Malone s
speech was nothing less than an "in-
citement 10 murder He quoted the
following passage from the speech;
"The Russian revolution taught r.
the hurnhuz ~ the old Parliament.
hore the dsv viii soon come when we
shan meet here 20 pass a blessing on
the British rcvolution--uhrn ron rect
here a. deleeatrs ~ The first ali-B--t-
ish congress of workers. sailors and
saldiers.
WHEN that daT c1ncs. wne 80 ~
those peonlr who Ect i1 ouT ugy- VI
are ont to rhanre tn 1-rscns -1n-t .tl-
tion and II Il g. necrsssfv ~ lsays hie-i
shea ard atrncitirs VIZ shsW f7ee tn
use fks laun aasfs cr tas raN ts,--
ars . feu larrh lls ~ g feE Cf-r l-
on lawp pests cnHrsri ufa 'hf ma
erv u thousands of humnn bfihFs ,7
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-12
Feature of Worthy Cele-
bration in Honor Of
Arrnistice Day
COL. F. B. THOMAS
GAVE THE ADDRESS
Legion Members Urged to
Keep Up Organization
AS National Safeguard

Bethel, Nov. l2.-Armistice day was
worthily observed at the town hall by
the unveiling of tablet in memory
of Bethel soldiers in the late war, fol-
lowed by an address by Colonel Fred
B.. Thomas who personally accompan-
led several Bethel soldiers on their
voyage to France, as commanding Of
fieer of the 57th Pioneer infantry. His
address was noble effort and was
heard with deep interest by one of the
largest audiences ever seen in the town
hall.
Guy Wilson introduced the speaker
and urged the members of the Ameri-
can Legion to keep up their organiza-
tion as safeguard against unworthy
social tendencies. The Rochester band
led parade Of soldiers and students
and provided good music throughout
the afternoon. The cooperation of
Principal w. T. Davis and his teachers
and pupils was an important feature
of the celebration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-12
TAKEN BACK TO FACE
CHARGE OF MURDER
Lurnan Beckett, Who Has Just Served
Charge in Vermont State Prison,
Is Alleged to Have Killed
Charles c. Taft at
Hartford, Conn.

Governor p. w. Clement has honored
the requisition papers for Connecticut
officers to take to New Britain, Conn,
Luman Beckett, who served IS months
in the states prison for assault with
the intent to commit robbery, hav-
ing been sentenced from Windham
county. Beckett is wanted for murder
in the first degree, it being alleged that
he killed Charles C. Taft of Hartford,
Conn, March !, 1917.
The officers who came here claimed
that Beckett, while in prison, confessed
to the killing but claimed that he did
il in self defense; that Taft assaulted
him because he did not like his Beck
ett'sl actions toward the girl who was
riding with him in Taft's taxi and
that while using pistol toprotect him
self and when he was in the act of
hitting Taft on the head with 1t, the
pistol exploded killing Taft.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-12
ROY4LTON FARMER
DIED OF LOCKJAW
Wilbur F. Welch Got Hand Mangled
in Corn Husking Machine
Leaves Bride of Few
Months.

Bethel, Nov. l2.--Wilbur +. Welch
of Royalton died at the Randolph san
atorium yesterday of lockiaw follow
ing an injury to his hand Nov. 2 when
the hand was mangled in corn husk-
ing machine. lie was hurried to Ran
dolph and all was done for him that
medical skill could devise.
Mr.. Welch married few months ago
Louise Waterman of Royalton, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Waterman.
He was a prominent farmer, grad
uate of the University of Vermont and
a selectman of Royalton.
The funeral will be held at the South
Royalton Congregational church Sun
day afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-12
VERMONT CORPORATIONS
Brodie & Niles of Burlington and La
moile Granite Co. of Hardwick.

Brodie and Niles, Inc, of Burlington
have filed articles of association in the
secretary of states office to conduct
an automobile business in Burlington.
Their capital stock is Sl50,000 and the
papers are signed by c. A. Niles, J. w.
O'Neill and F. A. Brodie of Burlington.
The Lamoille Granite company, Inc,
of Hardwick has filed papers in the
same office. The capital stock is Sl0,-
600 and the papers are signed by I. \.
Crowley, w. G. Ambrosini and L. $.
ROBBIE of Hardwick
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-12
STATE HOUSE RUMoRS.
Have to Do with Many Offices in Com
ing Session.

Rumors about the State House in
Montpelier are: That Julius A. Will
cox is to be secretary of civil and
military affairs; that Stephen Gushing
has his eye out for the executive clerks
Job; that NJ. c.. Taft of Chelsea is
slated for secretary of the Senate
since Guy Page is not a candidate;
that Roswell Austin will be promoted
to clerk of the House, with Clarence
White OF Burlington as assistant; that
Paul Chase of Brattleboro may be as
sistant secretary of the Senate; that
someone is looking for w. II. Jeffrey's
place on the board of charities; that
John Avery is likely to do the work OF
legislative reference librarian; that
Collins Graves viii not be legisla-
tive craftsman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-12
HOME RULE PASSES
Without ANY Noteworthy Incident in
House of Commons.

London, Nov. l2-The Irish home
rule bill passed the House Of Commons.
on, its third reading last night, after a
motion for rejection Of the measure
proposed by William G. Adamson. ;hs
opposition leader. had been defeated
BY ls3 10 -.
The measure passed without sny
noteworthy incident IN q rather tame
debate. The liberal and labor members
who have boycotted IL through mos:
Of its stages a. = sign Of their cor
yiction Of its hopelessness and a settle
mcnt Of the Irish problem. were again
absent Yesterday. The final stag was
reached inAa small listiess gathering
Of members ~ the House
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-12
.iDHITS ROBBERY
OF OTTAWA, ILL.,, B1NK
Francis ]. Carey Was Found In Utica,
Ill, With s. y His Pocket
Box Containing $4,000 Had
Been Found Near the
Bank.

Ottawa, IL. Nov. l2-Franeis J..
earey. p years old, admitted to-day,
according to the authorities. that %
had robbed the National City hank Of
Ottawa, where he was employed as
teller
He was missing when bank officials
Rad the vault drilled open, thinking
robbers had locked him in<ide. Found
IN Utica, H.. with = in his pScket,
be- was brought back 20 Ottawa.
The discovery Of a shoe box cOntai1-
inr $1,000 on = street near the bank
"a 70 the revelation that money had
seer stolen sheriff Ayers said that
carey probably accidentally dropped
box from The roof ~ the hank. "a
~hsch he had climbed ~ foTce 81. en-
france. The sheriff aid that $500 mnrr
I'D been found under a mattress -
Tareyis home
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-12
BRITISH MULTITUDE
CONTINUES TRIBUTE
People March Past Great Britain's
Monument to Her War Heroes
in Almost Unend-
ing Line.

London. Nov. l2.-There has been
scarcely any cessation since yesterday
ceremonies in the tramp of pilgrims to
the monument to Great Britain's war
heroes in historic Whitehall, the un.
yelling of which was the principle fea-
ture of the Armistice day exercises.
During the early hours to-day, in cold,
gray, foggy weather, so many work
ers on their way to their tasks were
anxious to pay tribute that the police
msrshalled them four abreast past the
memorial.
The. crowd increased a. the day pro-
gresseA, necessitating the continuance
Of the closing of Whitehall to vehicular
traffic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-12
STRUCK A PEDESTRIAN.
A. B. McLesy's Automobile Did But
Little Injury.

Among the automobile accident re-
ports that have reached the secre-
tary of states Office is that of A. b.
MeLeay Of Graniteyille that his ma.
chine hit Ramie Parazo while the lat
ter was walking in the roadway. His
car was approaching another and Par
azo stepped into the road ahead of the
car, carrying a roll of paper under one
arm, which broke the headlight. Mr..
Parazo received a bruised nose.
A. Puente of Barre has reported. an
accident in which his car and that of
w. c. Walker of Barre we're involved
near the Shepard farm in Berlin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-12
FUNERAL OF LAFoUNrArN BOY.
Was Held This Morning. Rev. P J.
Long Officiating.

The funeral Of William Henry. one
vear-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
IaFountain Of Harrington avenue. who
died suddenly Wednesday morning,
was held from 81. Monioa's church this
morning at pslo. Rev. P. J. Long Of
Montpelier officiating
The psll bearers were Fred Leo,
George and Philip Fish of Barre Town
Tuterment was in the Catholic ceme-
terv on Becklcy bill
There we're many beautiful flowers
as follow. Bouquet of white and
pink carnations. father and mother.
carnations and sstsrs, Mr.. and Mrs.
.Enhn Queer; wreath of daislss and
cross II roses. Mr. Margaret Ritchis;
carnations. Mr.. and Ms. Psrcivsi Ben
nett. Mr.. and Mrs Nose Queor ard Nr.
and Mrs. Andrew LsFcuntain-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-12
DIVORCES GRANTED.
Becoming Effective the Last Day Of
Present Court Term.

In Washington county court this
morning the following divorces were
granted: Harriet Ward V. james r.
Ward. wilful desertion; Ruth Perry
". Iyle Perry. wilful desertion, and
custody Of minor child granted Mr.
perry: Della Quesnel ". ;. QuesneL
neglect and refusal to support; Frank
Maxwell ". Eta Maxwell, intolerable
severity: Christina Booth y. George
Booth. intolerablc severity The peti-
toner Is 20 resume her maiden name.
These divorces become effective the
last dav 81 this term Of court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-12
DROPPED DEAD IN YARD.
Mrs. William Beede Was Helping Hus-
band Harness the Horse.

Apparently in the best of health,
Mrs. William Beede dropped dead at
her home on Trow hill yesterday after
noon at i:30 o'clock as she was help
ing her husband to hitch up his team II
the yard About month ago Mrs.
Beede had a slight heart difficulty. but
not sufficient 20 cause any anxiety and
had no return of the trouble until the
fatal attack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beede were msf,ied
about 90 wears ago and for a dozen
wears have lived on Trow hill, where
Mrs Beede was a member of Cobble
Hill grange. She was an attendant At
the Methodist church here.
Surviving relatives are her husband
and a sister in New York state.
The funeral viii held from the home
SUNDAY afternoon at . o'clock, Rev.
n. G. Lipsky officiating.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-12
OFFICIAL SENATOR VOTE
Charles II. Dana Led With S.o2o--H. M.
Fsrnham Next With s,6as,

The official vote for county senator
as compiled this forenoon by the
county clerk is as follows: Republican
Charles H. Dana $3.50, james b.
Estee 5,60s. II. NJ. Farnhsm 5,62s;
Democrat Andrews ,36l, Bailey 1920,
Callahan ,l3s. Scattering votes were
as follows; d. w. Dwinell 5, T.. A.
shaw @. John W. Gordon I.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-12
ADMITS THEFT
chsfiss cavarvasi Stole Fountain Pea
and Cola Watch.

tlar.cs CavarVasi Wa sentenced in
80 MaaiYelicr cit court this morning 70
tir-e uontts i1 county jail for petit
src,uv. 20 wh,ch tc confessed. the lar
rrnv to-isistsrg rf tbe fheft ~ q foum.
tain ren ard -1a aateh belonging %
1r-s Clark. t1srloyci 81 the Pavilion
whore hc also worked Cavsrvasi
IS ftt.c over Is years uf age Re tod
.f eou7t that - bad key whlch
--d tr- r1-k fn Mrz Clarks door
z -. fr ana fTrd uts-e hr-
SIS Ltat. removing IRE a-tlcies
taken
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-12
FUNERAL OF A. ]. LEcLAIR.
Requiem Mass Was Celebrated at st.
Monica's.

A requiem mass was celebrated at
ST Monica's church this morning at
$50 for Alfred J. LeClair. who sue.
cumbed to tuhercular meningitis at
the Barre City hospital early Wednes-
day morning. Rev. P. J. Long, pas
tor of st. Augustine's church in Mont
pelier, offered mp the mass in the ah-
sence Of Rev. P. NJ Mckenna- Mrs.
Charles Smith assisted with the mass
vocslly.
Interment was made in st. Sylves-
ter's cemetery in Graniteville, Adrian
LeClair. Charles Beaulieu, John Amedy,
Henry Turcot. Charles PORTER and Jo-
seph Alliard acting as pail bearers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-12
SAW STEPlMOTFzER SLAIN
AND BODY THROWN INTO
WE'LL DECLARESBOY
IRISH PRISONERS
CALL OFF STRIKE

Cork, Nov. IL tBy the Asso-
ciated Press. - TIE hunger
strike of the nine Irish prisoners
in the Cork jail was called off
to-day, the oath day of the
strike.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-12
Ru. p.f,stes Nsrviss. : 70 Q.

P-.ta-. Nav. l2-Bustdn university
dsfeafei Ncruidh university tn an AZ
rnist5ca day fcothaH game yesterday.
Z % q
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-22
BIG ROCK
FALLS ON MAN
RIDING THRU MOUNTAINS
LUCKY MAN,
INJURIES SLIGHT

Yesterday. while riding thru the
mountains just north OF here, Mr.. T.,
II. Systems was the victim Of large
rock which rolled from the hillside
and pinned him to@the ground. For.
tunntoly there was uid nearby and
the rock was quickly removed, Mr.,
systems escaping with only slight in
iuros.
Suppose that had been you, would
YOU have yelled for a bottle OF lint
mcnt while the rock was still on your
foot? Of course not. You would have
done MS they did, remove the cause OF
the pain. That is antural
Nature works the same way al
ways. Any Mr. Unllealthy Systems
feels like a rock had fallen on his
body II you arc ono OF the I'm
Healthy Systcm Family aud consc-
qucutly afflicted with n very t-i-r-c-d
f-c-c-l-i.n-R back pnins, sick stom-
nch, indigestion, bad stomach, and
aicS hcadacho--tho cause ~ poison I'm
your systom-nnd TO get relief you
must remove the cause,
Systone removes the poisons
clcnnsos the system, ana puts It IN
healthy condition. A healthy system
win keep you healthy. Systonc Is Tor
sale by al druggists (AdvO