davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-02-03
Still They Distill; Still DiscOv-
cred on MacOmb Co. Farm

Memphis, Feb. 2--Saturday af-
ternoon Deputy Sheriff Fenton
located another still on what is
known as the Switzerland farm.
There are number OF foreigners
in the vicinity and a quantity of
the wet goods. A still was sliced.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-02-03
February Records
Now On Sale.
Below we give a partial list

1886 -zAPATEADo Duel de Ksrekaro 10 in Single disc 800
$4,000. BONANZA ANDALUZA. 10-in. single dsc----$l5O
A6174. FANTASIA MPROMPTU. Hoffman,. Piano Solo,
THE RUSTLING OF THE WOODS Hoffman,. Piano Solo,
IL inch Symphony, $150
A333s Adam Bone. Bert Williams Comedian
You'll Need a Doctor No More Same 10 in, $100.
A3338 At The Circus Weston and Young Laughing Song
Laugh With Me. Same 10-nch, $1.00.
A3331 of the kiddes u Academy Orch Instrumental
Anchors Aweigh. Same. 10-nch, $1O0
A3332 Marge Grumit Orch Accompaniment
a Lonesome Little Rain Drop. Same. 10-in, $1.0O
A3336 I've Got the Blues for My Kentucky Home Van Schnck
Marimba Same 10 inch, $1.00.
A3337 Snap Fingers COL Saxaphone Quar-
Oh, My Godness Same 10-neh $100
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-19
EXCHANGING PRISONERS.
Bolshevik Russia and Poland Begin the
Steps.

Warsaw. April 10 tBy the Associated
Press Repatriation of prisoners tax.
en- during the conflict between bolshe-
yik Russia and Poland has been com
menced by the two governments. The
Polish repatriation commission leaves
Warsaw to-day for Moscow, and will
endeavor to secure the early release of
Captain Marion Cooper of jacksonville,
Fla, a member of the famous Kos
ciuszko squadron, who was captured
last August. The Poles will take their
own food with them, and it is possible
their train will go by way of Minsk
Reports from wilma state that the So
Wet repatriation commission has ar
rived there, and it is asserted that the
bolsheviki began scattering revolution
airy proclamations from their car win
dows as soon as they crossed the from
tier. The commission is on its way to
this city. where it viii have headquar-
tiers until its work is completed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-19
Dempsey-C Carpenter Bout
To Be Pulled Off
on July 2
TEX RICHARD MADE
THE ANNOUNCEMENT
Several New Jersey Cities
Were in Competition
for the Selection

New York, April l9-The Dempsey
Carpenter heavyweight championship
bout will be fought in Jersey City on
Saturday, July 2, Tex Rickard an.
nounced to-day.
Rickard said he had not made final
choice of the actual site in Jersey City.
Three different sites are under consid-
Grafton. all of which offer excellent
transportation facilities. 1t viii re-
quire careful study of the various
railroad, trolley and subway lines be-
fore the most suitable and convenient
locality can be ascertained, he said.
Richard said that while both Newark
and Atlantic City offered favorable
cites, the hearty cooperation of the
Jersey City authorities and chamber Of
commerce as well as proximity to New
York were factors which led to the
final choice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-19
TO PUT IRISH act
INTO OPERATION
Sim Fein Leaders in Ireland Had Beer
outspoken in the Opposition to
the Measure.

London, April 10. steps to bring
into operation the irish act providing
for home rule in the island. was taken
to-day by the British government. This
law. which was described by King
George as "the fruit of 80 years of
,eascless controversy, was' passed by
Parliament on Dec. 2l, last, and re-
1eived royal assent short time later.
Sim Fein leaders in Ireland have been
outspokon in their opposition to the
measure.
The Irish act provides for selection
Of Senate by the Parliament Of each
section. After this is done the two
houses Of each Parliament will elect
20 members Of the council Of 40, which
will act as the connecting link between
the two legislative bodies This coun
Ell will, it is hoped by the sponsors Of
the law. provide a means for bridging
over the gap between the Parliaments
and uniting them into one body in fu-
ture
After such union takes place. eer
tain pcwcr- relative to police. finance
and other branches Of the Irish gov
rrnment viii 81 conferred IS the Brit
i-h government
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-19
ALLIES GIVE GERMANY
TILL APRIL p TO SEND
GOLD TO>REzZlVE BANKS
II. S. FOREIGN TRADE
FELL OFF IN MARCH
Drop As Compared With March Year
Ago Was Nearly Three-Quar-
ters of a Billion.

Washington, D. c., April l9.--Amer
ica's foreign trade last month was
nearly three quarters of billion dol
lars less than in the same month last
year, figures made public by the de
partment of commerce showed.
Exports for the month were 1884,
100000 as compared with SS20,000,00C
in March, 1920, while imports were
$252,000,000 as compared with 1924,
000,000. This left trade balance for
the month of $l32,000,000 as against
$296,000,000 in March 1920.
For the nine months ended with
March exports aggregated $500 ,000,-
600 and imports $1,000, 100000, while
for the corresponding period of last
years exports totalled $6,050 900, 900,
and imports S3,759,0O0O00.
Exports of gold in March were $780,
0e0, and imports $l06,000,0O0 against
exports of $47 100000 and imports of
Sl7 100000 in March year ago.
For the nine months ended with
March gold exports were $l3l 100000
and imports S4Sl 100000 compared
with exports of 500, 100000 and. i'm
ports of $60,O0O,000 for the correspond
ing period last year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-19
Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubbs
Mackaye, SuffragiSt and
Writer, Drowned
AFTER RUNNING
AWAY FROM HUSBAND
Body Was Found in the
East River Off Asto-
ria, L. |.

New York, April l9.-The body of a
woman found yesterday in the East
river, off Astoria, was identified to-day
as that of Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubs
Maekaye, suffragist and writer, who
disappeared yesterday while with her
husband in the Grand Central station
after threatening suicide.
The body had been in the water only
about two hours, it was said at the
morgue.
Mrs. .Mackaye, president of the Mil
waukee Women's Peace society, and
legislative chairman of the Women's
Peace society of this city, was suffer.
ing from nervous breakdown, her
husband said She was accompanied by
an elderly woman nurse whom she
emded. The hospital search was insti-
tuted when Mr.. Mackaye said she had
been accustomed TO act independently
and 60 to hospitals for treatment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-19
DISORDER GROWTNG
IN NORTHERN ITALY
More Than a Score of People Were
Killed in Clashes on
Sunday.

Rome. April l9,-Conditions of ex.
treme disorder are reported from
northern central Italy, where parties
of extreme nationalists have been in
armed conflict with socialists and COM
munists almost daily for the past
week. The disorders, which are the out
growth of partisan feeling aroused by
the electoral campaign now in prog
ress, appear to center about Florence
and other Tuscan cities.
Upwards of a score of persons were
killed in melees on Sunday and there
were several ambuscadss and running
fights during the day. A number of So
cialist and communist clubrooms haye
been wrecked by the nationalists, lead.
ers of the communists have been forced
to declare their fealty to the Italian
government and the tri-color has been
raised above communist halls.
General strikes have been called in a
number of cities where there has been
bloodshed in recent fights
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-19
GREAT PROCESSION
FOLLOWED BODY
OF EX-EMPRESS
Numerous Members of Hohenzollern
Family Were Present at Pots
dam Station When
Body Arrived

Potsdam, April l9.--The body OF
former Empress Augusta Victoria was
removed to-day from the Wildpark
station to Postdam for funeral sery-
ices in the antique temple in Sans
Souci park. The coffin was followed by
a huge procession of mourners, both
men and women, army officers and pTi-
Yates in uniform, students and deputa
tions from regiments which had for
merly acted as body guards to the ex-
empress.
None but members of the immedi
ate family and former officials of the
German court were permitted to at
tend the service in the temple
Numerous members of the Hohen
zollern family and others whose names
were prominent in the former imperial
regime were waiting on the platform
of the station TO receive the funeral
train last evening
At the foot of the coffin lay a wreath
of yellow roses from former Emperor
William and great heap OF floral
tributes which had been presented at
the various stations at which the train
stopped on its way through Germany
from Holland
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-19
SOCCER TITLE GAME
Is Being Played Between St. Louis and
Brooklyn Teams.

Fall River, Mass, April 10 Soccer
football enthusiasts from many places
in this country where the game is kept
alive came to this city to-day for the
national challenge cup match between
the Scullin Steel football club Of St
Louis and the Robins Drydock team Of
Brooklyn.
These teams had Won their respec-
tive divisional championships, each
holding opponents to few goals, and a
close match in the final was forecast.
The game was staged on Athletic
field, the playing surface Of which had
been improved, and the seating accom-
modations of which had been extend
ed for the event.
The skies were slightly overcast be-
fore the game and the ground was
somewhat soggy from recent rains, but
officials expressed belief that the con.
test would not suffer greatly because
OF the conditions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-19

SHORTENED
TIME GIVEN
FOR TRANSFER
If Germany Fails to Com
ply the Commission VIII
Demand An Immediate
Transfer to the Commits
sion-The Amount is I'M
certain

Paris, April 10 (By the Associated
Pressl.-The allied reparation commits
sion announced to-day that it had CIV
en- Germany until April p to transfer
the gold holdings of the Reichs bank
to the Coblenz and Cologne branches
of the bank. If Germany refuses tc
comply with the ultimatum, the com
mission viii require the immediate de
livery of the gold to the commission it.
self
In the event of the transfer Of the
gold to the branches named the sum
may continue TO figure as part Of the
balance of the Reichsbank, the com
mission explains, but the German gov
ernment would have no right to dis
pose of it, without obtaining authority
from the commission
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

Ernest Curtis and friend, Fred Cush-
man, of Hardwick and Clarence Cur
It's and friend Of Island Pond and Mrs.
Sarah Lake and daughter of Barre,
with a friend from Montpelier. visited
at Mr.. and Mrs Z. O. Curtis in Or
ange Sunday.
Miss Emily J. Dodge. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs /. b. Dodge of Barre.
a sophomore at the University Of Yer
mont Burlington, was one Of the young
ladies selected to compete for the Julia
Spear prize reading Miss Dodge Sc
cured her selection through an elimina-
tion try-out contest held Saturday aft
ernoon.
Miss Ruth Parker Of Spaulding
street. who several weeks ago under.
went a surgical operation at the Barre
City hospital and who has since been
conNalescing in North Hero while the
guest Of relatives, returned 10 her
home Yesterday and plans TO resume
duties as librarian at the Aldrieh Ii
brary next Monday
Louis and Francis Cook. who have
been spending q short vacation st their
home on First street returned today
to East Dorset 20 sesumc their duties
with the Gregeire Lee & CO. The
Messrs Cook made the trip 70 East
Dorset in one Of the contracting com
pany'- four-ton trucks. which viii be
used on the road construction work
during the summer
The death Of Antonio. six months old
son Of Mr.. Rosa Haz. occurred AZ his
home. s. Seminary street. yesterday
afternoon shortly after O'Clock. fol
lowing an illness with tubercular men
iuritis Besides its mother. the child
Is survived by two brothers. Bcniugno.
aged six. who Is IN Spain. and Radolfo.
aged ll. of this city. lt- grandfather.
Edward Hoz. also resides ct the home
on Seminary street The father the
late joaquin Hoz died in tie city just
3 month ago. 81 March la The fu-
neral us- held thi- morning 81 70
s-elaas wth burial n thr Hope eeme-
.cry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-19
LOWERING MARINE WAGES.
Conference of Interested Parties Held
at New York.

New York April lo.--The wages and
working rules committee of the Ameri.
can Steamship Owners association to-
day met representatives of the Marine
Firemen's, Oilers and Watertenders
union for a discussion of proposed
wage reductions affecting all ports.
To-day's conference, il was said, was
the first Of series through which it is
believed the American marine wage
situation viii be brought to a head.
Captain Eugene O'Donnell of Boston is
chairman OF the owners association
committee in the meeting to-day.
II was announced that steamship
owners, in a general meeting to-day,
would consider counter proposal of
marine engineers who through the Ma
rine Engineers Beneficial association.
recently refused to accept 30 per cent
wage cut proposal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-19
PASSENGERS HAD THRILLS
When Trolley Flew OFF and Struck Guy
Wire-Traffic Held UP.

Several passengers of the Montpel
ierbound electric ear, which left Barre
at 2;l5 Monday afternoon were. given
q few thrills when in the vicinity OF
the Jones Bros. switch, and for time
the passengers wondered whether OF
not.the car had left the tracks As the
car bounded along, two windows in the
rear vestibule crashed in and the power
of the car was lost. Motorman Will
liam lawson brought the car to a halt
and discovered that the trolley had left
the wire and hit against a guy wire
holding the trolley wire in place.
This collision with the guy wire
caused a small pole supporting the guy
wire, and located at the opposite side
OF the road, to fall to he ground, thus
blocking both the railway and auto
traffic until removed by workmen of
the electric road.
The wrecking crew from the car barn
were upon the scene shortly after the
incident with the large repair car, but
As minutes elapsed before the roadway
could be cleared for further traffic.
Saturday night about $50 ear mum
Der 50 supplied the thrills of the day,
when just over the large steel bridge at
the Pioneer in Montpelier. The brake
beam broke and dropped to the ties.
Passengers feared that the car had left
the track and were slightly more
alarmed at the fact, knowing that the
car was somewhere near the bridge.
This incident also impaired the service
Of the company, passengers being more
than an hour and half on the trip
from Barre to Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-19
URGES ALL STATES
TO PROTECT FORESTS
Secretary Wallace Writes Governors to
Get Cooperation in Observance
of Forest Protec-
tion Week.

Washington, D. G., April 10. Secre.
tary Wallace wrote to-day to the gov
ernors of all the states asking their CO.
operation in the nationwide observ-
ance of forest protection week, May %
to 2S, recently proclaimed by President
Harding.
Adequate provision for the safe
guarding and renewal of our forests is
of vital importance to the nation" the
secretary said in his letter, adding that
the magnitude of the area burned over
during the last five years represents a
territory larger than the state of Utah.
Of the 10000 fires which occurred in
that period of time, the letter declared,
so per cent were due to human agcn-
cies
Menace of future timber shortage,
the secretary says, threatens to be
come present economic fact and
spells disaster" unless the rate of
burning is materially checked.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-19
PAYS HONOR
TO VENEZUELA
President Harding Went to
New York to Attend
Statue dwelling
SECRETARY HUGHES
ALSO IN PARTY
Presidents Party Will Re-
turn to Washington
Tonight

Washington, L. c., April l9.--Presi-
dent Harding left Washington at 9:30
this morning by special train for New
York, where he will attend the unveil-
ing of the Bolivar statue, returning to
Washington tonight. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Harding and a party Of
friends.
Secretary Hughes also was in the
party. Under Secretary Fletcher and
Assistant Secretary Bliss had gone to
New York previously to welcome the
delegation from Venezuela.
In the absence of Secretary Hughes
and Under Secretary Fletcher First
Assistant Secretary Deering is acting
secretary of state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs W L. Hunt of Sharon was in the
city yesterday calling on friends,
NJ S. Levin, proprietor Of the Union
| Clothing Co, went to Boston this
morning for a brief business visit
P Lucchina Of Windsor returned TO
/ his home to-day, after visiting sew
era days with friends in this city.
Mrs. Guy Hunt, who has been in
Burlington for the past six weeks, has
returned to her home on South Main
street.
Mrs. Nelson Hamel of Plainfiem is
the guest Of her daughter, Miss Win
nifred Hamel, ssleslady in the Adams
store for few DAYS.
Miss Clementine Calcagni, who is at
tending Bridgcwater Normal school,
Bridgewater. Mass, arrived in the city
early Saturday morning 10 pass a
week at her home on Humbert street.
Mrs Harry Grady returned to the
city last evening, after an extended
visit in Cuba, where Mr.. Grady Is en-
gagged in business. On her way home
she stopped over in Mortified, where
she was met by her daughter, Mona,
and since last Friday they have been
visiting relatives in that village.
The large apartment in the Palace
garage. which has served a a battery,
repair room in the past, is being con
verted into a display room for bort
cars. the firm having taken the agency
for the cars late last fall The bat
terv room fixtures are being moved 10
the basement Of the building. where
henceforth this work will be done.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calcagni ar4
rived at their home in this city from
New York City last evening. Mrs. Cal
carni having met her husband q the
from a trans Atlantic
liner bringing him from Italy. Since
Jan -. Mr.. Cslcsgui has been vac-
tiouing ia hi- native land and home
al Bi-uschio. Italy. and IN the mean
time visited. with Joseph Zanleoni. the
battlefelds near Trieste, the river
Piavc and other.
After much manipulating to get a
game to substitute for the game with
Vermont seconds which was % have
been PLAYED in Burlington last Satur /
dsy afternoon and which was cancelled f.
on acronnt Of weather conditions. Man I
scer Arthur Aldrighetti Of the Spaild 4
ing high school baseball team this 4
morning arranged game with the 4
Norwich freshman team to be PLAYED 4
7t Mortified tomorrow afternoon AZ I
3 20 O'Clock The entire squad of "a /
men vho received uniforms last FRI /
iav afternoon viii probably make the
trip. Catcher. Brown, 01keefe. pitch
~. Siaytou. OL-ary. talCagui, Wood
eaek and Ctristies inhelders- Niura,
Watt Macdonald and Douglas. ou--
6eldcr-. Ncalr. Tierney and Miles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-19
MONTPELIER

The American Red Gross. Washing
ton county chapter, Montpelier branch
| has issued certificates to the following
for the completion of l6-week course
| in home hygiene and care of the sick
under the direction of Miss Katherine
4. Spear: Mrs. Marjorie Meserye
Baine, Jennie ID. Bartlett, Mrs. Lucia
! Bailey Bliss. Mrs. Helen w Brown
Ruth Lydia Brown, Mrs Helen b. Co
burn, Irma II. Foster, Mrs. Mary Full
am. Mrs Rosemary j. Harmon, Mrs.
Nellie Glover Hoadley, Mrs Olive
Stout Huntington, Mrs. Hazel b,
Jayne, Mrs. Mary Deming Kennedy, NJ.
Margaret Lynch Joanna +. McCarty,
Gertrude T. Miller, Mrs. Katherine
Moricette, Mrs. Bertha Wiley Orcutt,
Mrs Mary f. Poole Mrs Bernice NJ.
Russell. Katherine Theresa Tierney,
Mrs Minnie Benham Walton, Marcia
Ruth Winship
The members Of the Apollo club hold
holiday party in their rooms the 2lst
of the month Cards, billiards, dancing
and music will be enjoyed.
Miss Katherine Pine, who was op-
Grated upon at Heaton hospital yester-
day, is comfortable to-day, with good
chances OF recovery
The Judges of Washington county
court re-assembled this morning and
heard another witness in the LeClsir
divorce case. They are working in
findings Of facts in couple of cases
and this afternoon will. very likely,
give decision in the Wescott Boyce
matter, in which a petition for the re-
call Of the jury TO try the case wa
made. They expect also to hear
divorce case this afternoon.
Mrs Ella +. Hutchinson, who lived
in Montpelier for many years and was
widow Of the late Captain l.. NJ. Hutch
inson. who died II years ago, died at
the Ordway home in Middlesex yester
day afternoon She was O. years Of age
and had been in poor health for some
time. She was born in Northficld Aug
25. 1853, a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
A. L. Rawson. She j. survived by sey
eral nieces and nephews and step chill
dren. the latter Of whom are Frank T.
Hutchinson Of Concord Junction, Mass,
Harry Hutchinson Of Montpelier Mrs.
G. J. Warren Of Winchester, Mass,
Mrs Daniel Bates Of Paris. France,
and Willard Hutchinson Of San Diego
Cal She was members Of Woman's Re
lief corps and Bethany church aud took
an active part in each until her health
failed The funeral arrangements are
not completed, but burial viii be in
Mortified. probably Wednesday or
Thursday.
+ w. Jones Of Waitsiield was in the
city this afternoon tc attend the an
uual meeting Of the farmers exchange. !
in which the election of officers and /
other business will ~ done
G. VI. Jones Of Waits6eld. who is 1
working on the boys and girls club 4
work, part Of the farm bureau plans. 1
is meeting with succcss. although the /
work Is not coming along a. fast as Be 4
would like to have ii.
Deputy Sheriff John Mohus 81 /
Warren was in the city this morning I
On criminal matters.
Mrs Besis NJ Barber 81 Barre has 4
settled The aooount 81 c. y. Barber 4
late of Barre, as trustee a fund ere
ated from the viii 81 Laaa t Web
---r, late Il Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-19
FOR MoLESTING WOMEN
Alexander Adams Was Fined $50 in
Barre City Court.

BY persistent investigation from
Sunday afternoon until ] o'clock YES
terday afternoon, Deputy Chief of Po-
lice Harry A. Gamble and Chief of Po-
lice Sullivan located Alexander Adams,
the man who attacked Miss Madeline
Dow, a l6-year old girl, who resides
with her mother in room in the A.
TOmasi block on North Main street
and who caused Mrs Spinelli, another
resident, much anxiety, Adams, who
resides at 50 Brook street, was arrest
ed at the Carroll brothers granite
plant, where he is employed
According to evidence received BIZ
the police. the man was somewhat un.
der the influence Of liquor. when he
halted Mrs Spinelli in the hallway Of
the building The woman succeeded in
eluding him and hurried down the
stairs to the A. Tomasi store, followed
by the man. She succeeded, after a
time, in driving him out Of the store
with the aid of Mrs. Tomasi.
The man returned TO the second floor
again and entered the room in which
Mrs Dow and her daughter were sit.
ting The two women likewise succeed
ed in getting him out of their room
and Mrs. Dow hurried TO neighbor
ing tenement to summon assistance
against the intruder Meanwhile. her
daughter locked the door. to prevent
the mans return. but he torced open
the door and attacked the Young girl
The young woman suffered M serious
harm though she was terribly fright
ened and was fighting the intruder
when her mother returned TO her as
sistance
By declaring that the police were on
the way, Mrs Dow caused Adams to
fee Instead Of telephouing the police.
a partly crippled man. whom Mrs. Dow
had summoned assistance from. walked
TO the police station. thereby giving
the perpetrator ample time To escape
before the police could reach the block
Chief Of Police Sullivan was the first
on the scene. but no one knew who
q he man was and could give no infor
nation leading to an arrest. To pre- !
vent the person from escaping punish l
ment Chief Sullivan and Officer Gam
bic worked continually on the case un- /
IN the arrest Of Adams yesterday aft /
ernoOn.
Adams pleaded guilty before Judge I
Scott 10 the breach Of peace charge and 4
was fined SJa with costs of S~.G5. He i
was released after making arrange
ments to pay