davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

This evening a large number OF Ital-
ians of this city are leaving for their
homes in Italy. These are following
in the footsteps of some of their coun-
trymen. for not more than a month
ago a party Of seventeen or eighteen
left for their native land. some to STAY
permanently, some to return in the
spring.
Norwich university faces the strong
Garrison Tech eleven on Sabine Me-
mortal field. Mortified, SATURDAY. aft
ernoon at ? so and the game promises
to be a well-fought contest. Both
teams have player Rensselaer, Falls to
tie score. Tech plays an open game
and Is rated a. a strong team. Nor
wich viii play almost her full strength
although Farrar. halfback. and De
Wit, fullbacsl. viii both be out Of the
lineup on account Of injuries received
in the Tufts game.
In the part Of the city water main
extending along the trolley track be-
low Berlin street a break was discov-
cred the first part Of this week. and
measures taken to stop H. At first il
was thought 10 be in one Of the pipes
Of the Dodge water system. which runs
in that direction. but when Water Su-
perintendent s L. Ruggles shut of
the water at q point above the break
the water ceased to fsw. and this
morning a gasoline pump was on the
job trying 70 keep the water cat Of
the several holes which have been dug
in an attempt to ascertain the Ehere-
shouts ~ The t-cak A yet I has
not ben ilsc0serei
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
FLORIDA'S STORM
DAMAGE SIS, 900, 900
Known Death List Stood at Five, Two
in st. Petersburg and Three
in Tampa.

Tampa, Fla, Oct. 81 Property dam
age in the section Of the Florida PENN.
sula, swept Tuesday and Tuesday night
by the tropical hurricane. is estimated
at $5000,000 by insurance men here.
The damage in Tampa is estimated
at between 81 100000 and 5000 900
The known death list to-day stood at
five, which included two at st. Peters
burg and three in Tampa and vicinity.
Never before in the memory of the
oldest inhabitants OF this section OF
the state have the means OF communi-
cation been so seriously interrupted
Bridges are out, highways are under
water in low places and washed away
in Others and telephone and telegraph
communication is paralyzed.
Reports from all sections tell Of
heavy damage to citrus fruit and truck
crops.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
STATE PATHOLOCIST
STONE rs DEAD
Well Known Burlington Physician
Died To-day After
Shock.

Burlington, Oct 27.--Dr B. II. Stone,
director OF the state laboratory OF hy-
giene and the state pathologist, died
this morning at the Mary Fletcher hos
pital. having suffered stroke of paral-
ysis last Monday from which he failed
TO rally.
Bingham Hiram Stone was born in
Jericho Feb. p, 1874. the son of Isaac
c. and Anna L. tBinghaml Stone. He
prepared for college at the 0berlin, o.,
academy and entered the University of
Vermont, from which institution he
graduated with an A. b. degree in 1897
and with an NJ ID. degree two years
later. He took postgraduate work at
the University of Vienna.
Dr. Stone has praeticed medicine
most Of the time since college in Bur
lington and has also been professor Of
pathology and bacteriology in the Yer.
mont Medical college, He has also been
editor OF the Vermont Medical Month.
~. He has been in charge of the state
laboratory for many years.
Dr. Stone married Jean Nichols of
Tieonderoga. \. y, and they have one
daughter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
FOCH CABLES HIS
MESSAGE TO AMERICA
Meanwhile His Boat Is Held Up to Let
General Pershing Arrive
First.

New York, Oct. 27.-Ihe steamship
Paris. which is on the way to New
York from France with Marshal Foch,
has slowed down in order that the
George Washington, with General
Pershing as a passenger, may arrive
here tomorrow first
Welcome TO Marshal Foch is extend
cd by Secretary of War Weeks in an
article in Columbia, a magazine pub.
lished under the auspices of the
Knights of Columbus.
America welcomes Foch.' the article
says, because he represents the living
force of democracy
The marshal in a radio greeting to
the American people declared that be
was "oyerjoyed over my visit 10 Amer
lea, that glorious country which came 80
nobly TO our help" He said ne wished
again to see the Americans whom |
have known in the conflict of war, in
victorious peace and in the bosons Of
their families"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
+BLG FIVE" LISTENED TO
GOVERNMENT OFFICER
BEFORE FINAL ACTION
GERMANY DOUBTS
ABILITY TO PAY
Chancellor Wirth Tells About the
Loss of Germany's
Strength.

Berlin, Oct .27 (By the Associated
Press The German reichstag, having
voted confidence in the new cabinet
whose personnel was announced yester-
day by Chancellor Wirth, has adj
journed sessions until Nov. 3.
Before adjourning, the reichstag re-
jected by vote of 23l to l52 a res
olution presented by the German ma
tional and German peoples parties Wig
orously protesting against the recent
decision of the council of the league of
nations ON the partition of upper 81
lesia-.
During the course of his speech to
the German legislators yesterday,
Chancellor Wirth enumerated in de-
tail Gerinany's loss in materials
through the upper Silesian decision, de-
claring that Germany's economic
strength lis so diminished that all es-
Inmates as to Germany's capabilities
to fulfil the reparations demands must
again be open to doubt"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
PILCRIMACES TO
ROOSETELTS CRAZE
Civic, Memorial and Social Organiza-
tions in New York Join in
Observance.

New York, Oct. 27.--Civic, memoria
and social organizations joined to-day
in celebrating the 63rd anniversary ol
Theodore Roosevelt's birth in series
OF ceremonies here and at Oyster Bay
the Long Island village where the for
mer president spent the last years OF
his life.
The program at Oyster bay included
pilgrimagcs to Roosevelt's grave by
delegations of Spanish and World war
veterans, boy scouts and school chill
dren of the village who were chosen to
lay wreath on Roosevelt's grave. The
children also took part in exercises at
the village school where Roosevelt had
played the part of Santa Claus at
many Christmas celebration. Repre-
sentatiyes of several foreign govern
ments journeycd to Oyster Bay to visit
the Roosevelt burial plot.
In New York the program began
with birthday pageant at Carnegie
hall in which several hundred high
school girls participated. In the after
noon trustees of the Roosevelt Memo
rial association were to meet To dis
cuss plans for erecting monument to
Roosevelt at Washington and con.
structing memorial park in Oyster
Bay.
The climax of the day will be
reached at dinner for boy scouts at
which Postmaster General Will Hays,
Earl Beatty. Admiral OF the British
fleet, and William Boyce Thompson,
president of the Roosevelt Memorial
association will speak.
At the same hour the Americanism
of Roosevelt will be expounded to for
eign-born citizens at mass meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Archie Nye of North Main street is
taking a weeks vacation from duties
in the Nye Motor Co.
Miss Priscilla Miles Of South Main
street. who has been working in Wa
terbury during the summer, is home
for a short stay.
Mayor Frank E.'Langley IS in Mas
sachuscfts for few days. He attend
ed the conference Of the New England
Newspaper Publisher association in
Worcester yesterday.
Donald r. Stromberg. who has been
in the city for about two weeks visit
ing relatives and renewing acquaint-
ances, returned this morning to his
home in Bristol. Conn.
A delightful surprise party was held
last evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Harvey Partridge on east Hill
when about sixty friends Of the First
Baptist church gathered ~ their home
for an enjoyable evening. Although
completely surprised. the host and
hostess made each invited guest feel az
home and the evening passed altegeth-
er too soon. A musical program Of
violin and piano selections, rendered
by Mr.. and Mrs. r. J.. Batchelder, a.
sisted BY Roger Erickson. was much
enjoyed. Solos BY Miss Henrietta In
giis and humorous readings by Rev.
B. J. Lehigh were other features Of
the evening. Several games furnished
merriment. Refrcshments Of sand
Wiches, cake. coffee and apples were
served. The party broke up az = late
hour. assuring Mr.. and Mr.. Partridge
that they hsd a call to return during
the long winter evenings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
NINE GLASSES
CR4PPA@ @EXTREHE
INTOXICATTON'
Testified Barre Physician in Steward
Case in Which Damage for Negligence
Is Sought--Defense Tries to
Show William Steward
Was Drunk.

In Washington county court to-day
Or. John H. Woodruff Of Barre testified
that man who had drunk nine glasses
of liquor, known as grappa, would be
in an extreme case of intoxication. The
testimony was given IN connection with
the case OF Eva. Steward, administra-
trix, against Morton II McAilister and
A. A. Boyce, owners Of the Worthcn
block in Barre, suit for $25, 900 having
been brought TO recover damages for
the death OF the plaintiffs husband,
William Steward, who died of a frac-
tured skull after fall down stairs in
the block in question.
A witness named Richardson, who
was janitor of the Worthen block at
the time OF the fatal fall, testified that
Mr. Steward showed him pint bottle
about half glassful of a
light colored liquor on the day of the
accident and asked him 10 take drink
Mr.. Steward acted peculiarly, said the
witness, and told him that he had had
nine glasses of grappa and two glasses
of wine. Mr. Richardson also testified
to testing the latch on the door at the
iftdu ui tHt rbdii- hbNH NHicu SttWd-N
fell and finding that the door could not
be opened by crowding against it. The
test was made the next morning.
Charles IL Charbonneau Of Barre tes-
titled yesterday that on the night Of
Feb. 10. last. shortly before 1880, Stew
ard told him he had already had nine
glasses of grappa and two glasses Of
wine. IL is evident from this line of
that the purpose Of the de-
fense is to show that Steward was
drunk when he fell, whereas the con-
tention Of the plaintiff is that the own
rrs Of the block were negligent in safe
guarding their building
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
ATLANTA GAILY
DECKED FOR HARDING
President Was Scheduled to Take
Lunch and Make Address

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. e7.--Atlanta was
gaily decorated to-day, in honor of
President Harding and his party, whose
program included luncheon with a
brief address and a public address at
the Grady monument late in the day.
While Governor Hardwick and prom
inent business men were assigned as
hosts to the president at luncheon
at the Druid Hills club, Mrs. Harding
was to be the luncheon guest of Mrs.
Lee Ashcraft, wife Of the president of
the chamber of commerce
After the luncheon the president and
his party we're to be escorted TO the
Grady monument for the public adj
dress, which was set for o'clock.
Early in the evening the president
will leave for Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
HARDING SEES WAR ARM.
Stops Of at Camp Benning to Watch
Manoeuvres.

On Board President Harding's Spe-
cial Train, Near Columbus, Ga, Oct.
27.--A two hour stop at Camp Benning
to inspect the infantry training camp,
took President Harding off the direct
route Of his southern trip to-day and
delayed his arrival at Atlanta, where
he will deliver an address late this
afternoon. Secretary of War Weeks
arranged to take the executive for a
tour over the extensive tract at the
camp used for training manoeuvres
and also requested demonstration of
the use q various agencies OF infan-
try warfare
Leaving the camp at $3.50 a. M, the
train was due at Atlanta at | 80 p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
TWO BETHEL BUILDINGS BURN.
American Legion Headquarters and .
Blacksmith Shop.

Bethel. Oct 27.-ln an early morn
ing fire to-day a house and a black
smith shop on the west side of MaiS
street. owned by Fred Putnam, were
burned causing a loss estimated al
$1,000. with insurance Of S2,l00. For =
time several other buildings in the
neighborhood were endangered bui
were saved by hard work Of the tire
men.
The fire started in an alleyway be
tween the two buildings. first break.
ing out in the blacksmith shop and
then extending to the house. A discard.
ed cigar or cigarette stub may have
been the cause John Arnold. going e
his work at the railway station al
1880. discovered the fire and gave "a,
alarm.
The house was occupied a. the head.
quarters of the local post Of the Amer
ican Legion and BY the teacher trainiui
class. Il was q very old structurc. heins
one Of the landmarks Of the village
The blacksmith shop was conducted bs
Joe Blanchard. Most Of the furnitu-
in the house was saved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
Henry Tessier, Married in
Barre Yesterday, Sen
fenced To-day
BESIDES SENTENCE
IS FINED OVER $1,000
He Pleaded Guilty to the
Charge Of Smuggling
Chinese

Burlington, Oct. 81. Henry Tessi-
er Of Barre, who was married yester-
day morning, was sentenced today to
spend the next three years in the fed
eral penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga. Tes-
sier, accused of smuggling Chinese,
pleaded guilty to three indictments
and one information this morning in
United States court In addition to
his prison sentence, Judge Harland b.
Howe imposed an accumulation Of
fines which amount to over 5000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
THREAT OF WAR
ON HUNGARY
Little Entente Demands
Surrender of Ex-Em-
peror Charles
DECENTRALIZATION OF
HUNGARIAN ARMY.
And Reparations Sufficient.
to Defray Entente
Mobilization

London, Oct. q tBy the Associated
Press. The little entente, composed
Of Rumania, Czecho- Slovakia and Jugo-
Slavia, has. dispatched a note to Hun
gary demanding the surrender OF for
mer Emperor Charles, the demobiliza
tion Of the Hungarian army and repa-
rations sufficient to defray the ex
penses of the little entente's mobiliza-
tion, according to Vienna dispatch to
the Central News agency to-day. Tn
less Hungary replies satisfactorily
within two days, the little entente
troops will enter Hungary, the dispatch
said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
BLOODHOUNDS SENT
ON SL4YER,.S TR4IL
Priest at Lead, S. D., Was Murdered
After He Left Home With Man to
Answer Supposed Emergency Call.

Lead, S. G., Oct. Bloodhounds
sent from Mitchell, S. D., are expected
here to-day in an effort to trace the
man whose call on Rev A. b. Belknap
here early yesterday was followed by
the shooting Of the priest on a highway
just outside the city. Rewards totalling
81 500 have been offered for the arrest
of the slayer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
BRAND LEAVES SATURDAY.
To Come to the United States For
Armament Conference.

Paris, Oct. 27.-Premier BRAND was
to-day making final preparations TO
leave on Saturday for America, where
he viii attend the conference on limi-
tation Of armaments and far eastern
questions. He viii appear in Washing
ton as the spokesman of the French
people and parliament. armed by a
mandate given him in the chamber Of
deputies last night. The vote of con -
idence, accorded the premier was con
sidered a great political victory, the
final ballot cast in the House being 3sl
to lS6.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
THREE LICENSES SUSPENDED.
Secretary Acts for Three Different
Causes.

The automobile operating licenses Of
Joseph Bebaron of Bristol. Mark T.
Loyerin Of Eden Mills and +. z. Holden
Of Windham have been suspended in
definitely by Secretary of State Harry
A Black. The first case vas for driv-
ing under the influence Of intoxicating
liquor. the second for alleged incomPe-
tency and the third for causing fatal
accident. Holden was driving the car
which struck and killed Miss Harriet
Tarvart Of CiareTnont, y. II, recently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
MOBILIZATION STARTS
Preparations Being Made All Through
Czecho- -Slovakia.

Paris, Oct. 27.- Mobilization prepara-
tions are proceeding everywhere in
Czecho-S -Slovakia, Premier Benes told
the chamber of deputies in connection
with the little entente's ultimatum to
Hungary. according to dispatch from
Prague to-day to the Hayas agency
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
OFFERS STUDENTS SERVICES.
President Hetzel of New Hampshire
College Writes Gov. Brown.

Durham. y. H., Oct. 2I.-President
r ID. Hetzel has placed New Hamp-
shire college at the service Of the state
in case Of a railway strike. He wrote
to Governor Brown that the college
stood ready in all departments TO
serve you in case the threatened public
emergency, due TO a possible railway
strike, should materialize.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
CLERGYMAN Did SUDDENLY.
Rev. william C. Mann of Portland Un
ion Church.

Raymond. Ne, Oct. 27.-Rev. vii
liam G. Mann. one of the best known
Congregational ministers in the state.
died suddenly to-day. He had been
pastor Of the Union church the past
tree years. and had occupied pastor
afcs in other chunhes. including the
Warren Congressional church AZ
Mekihrnnk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
MINES DYNAmIrED.
The Damage at Gross, Kansas, Is Ex-
tenave.

Pittsburgh, Kan, Oct. 27.-The Cray
Wolf mine, near Gross, Kan, was
wrecked by two charges Of dynamite
shortly before midnight last nlpat.
One charge Of dynamite wrecked the
Tipple mine and the other the mouth.
The Gray Wolf is slope mine. Dam
age was so extensive that the mine
cannot be worked for several days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
ARREST SUSPECTED
Young Man Held IN cOuneetiOn viii
Girls Death at Madison N.

Morristown. \. j., Oct 27.--Frani
Jankona. - yezrs cid. of Florhzu
Park. was in iail here to-day on sus
ririon ihaf hs killed Jesunsfts las.
rcnce. ~ Fcsrs old. Who uss chckrs
and stabbed N Madison carly I'm
month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
National Collegiate Convention.

New York. Oct 27.-The National
Collegiate Athletic association will hold
its convention here Dec. 20, it was an
nounced to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
Foch and Pershing to See Football
Game.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. Marshal Foch
and General Pershing will attend the
Georgia Tech-Pen State football game
in New York Saturday, according to an
announcement here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
FORMER TEACHER SUICIDE.
Miss Louise HALEY, 66. Of Lawrence,
Mass. Drowned Self.

Lawrence. Mas Oct. 27.-Miss
Louise HALEY. e6. committed suicide
b. jumping into Sea1es pon1 this
forenoon She was formerly school
teacher. The body vas recovered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
Iustioe Of the Peace in Brookfela.

>. ". Untiedt has been appointed 3
iustice of the peace in Brookfcid by
Governor James Hsrtness, vice ?. "
g. Risnchard. deceased
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27

Arthur L. Aserin has returned from
Greenzbcro pond. where De- has been
for several days. supervising The erec-
ton of his ncE summer csmp.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26
FAMILY DOCTOR
IS LAUDED AT
MEDlCS' MEET
More Important Than All II
Specialists Combined,"
Says Ewing.

Fargo, N. D., May 2S.-"The FAM
lily physician still is and always will
be more important than all the
specialists. combined in our fight
against disease said DR.. Fred Ewing,
president of the North Dakota Medi-
cal association in his address before
the state convention which opened
hire this morning. His subject was
The Family Physician, His Place in
Modern Medicine"
DR.. Ewing said that the family
physician Is the most important man
in the medical profession and that
any effort to improve the profession
must begin with the family physician.
He said a very large majority of folks
will live and die under his care-with-
gu consulting a specialist of any
sort. ;
The speaker recommended that
there should be some successful
country doctors on the medical school
faculties, men who could teach the
student how to- make a success of a
country practice, for the place Of the
general practitioner and his impor-
lance in the profession sheuld be
emphasized. He denounced the
practice of medical societies in often
filling the offices with men who are
doing special work, but men should
be put in who will represent the
majority Of the profession, for exam
pie, the family physician. +
President Ewing said that the
public today thinks Of the medical
profession as consisting of two
groups; namely, the common coun-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26

try doctor and the specialist, which
feeling, he said, reflects On the
standing Of the family physician in
the community. Not only that, but,
according to DR.. Ewing, this feel
ing INJURIES the rural physician imam
cially. for the people are willing to
give a specialist a reasonable. fee,
U are not willing, or neglect, TO
pay the family physician. The re-
suit: he said, is that the younger
mar Is not going into the general
practice as freely As he did, and
many older men are quitting their
ing into the specialties. HIS rs.
serted the family ~physdcianss are
tired of taking all the hardships and
getting little rewards.
Should be Honorcd Man.
"The general practitioner" said. the
speaker, should become the honor-
ed man Of the profession. He
should become the honored man not
only in our medical schools, but also.
In our medical societies. A very
great deal can be done by the spe7
cialist who is called in consultation
with the general practitioner. or who
sees. a case which has run away
from the family doctor to see him.
1 believe a very large. part of the
jealousies that spring up between
general practitioners and specialists
could be avoided il the specialist
takes pain to be fair and square
with the man who has handled the
case before. Too often, consciously
or unconsciously, he assumes the air
of superior knowledge, or passes some
little ~disparaging remark which
looms large in the mind Of the pa
tient and his friends. or sometimes
says more by his silence than he
could with words. l insist this is
not fair and is very detrimental to
the whole profession. As a rule it
is ~unintentional but none the less
harmful for that reason. To the
%consultant I should say, don't under
rate the home doctor. 1T would
astound you if you knew how many
times he has handled the case bet
ter than you. 1 insist that the fans
lily physician is doing his work as
well or better than the specialist is
doing his. and that the best inter-
ests of the public can be served on
ly by close cooperation Of all.
There is no place of jealousies or
mud Singing in our profession"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26
LANCER GOES,
AFTER LEAGUE
In Debate With Townley In
Nebraska He Denounces
Nonpartisan Regime

Deshler, sNeb., May, 35.-Thc
management of tho Nonparisan
League program In North Dakota
was attacked by CORNER Attorney
General LangeE. Of TINT state and
defended by A. C, Townley, the
leagues national president, here
today in the first Of q series of
debates between the two men in
Nebraska. Il
The proposition was %rcsolvcd
that the NOnpartlsan League pro-
gram as managed In North ia.
kota is detrimental to the best
interests of that atate.",
Mr.. LANCER opened the debate
with an hours talk IN which he.
declared that Townley interests
had been s'ruinous to North Da-
koth."
Townlcy Explains Workings.
In reply, Mr.. Townley explain
ed the practical workings OF the
league, and referred to his OPP
ponent as q rejected politician
whose statements we're not
worthy of consideration.
Mr.. LANCER used Is minutes In
rebuttal. Mr.. Townlcy followed
with q 15-minute talk for the
league, giving Mr.. LANCER q like
amount Of time in which to close.
The series of debates was ar.
ranged by the American Defense
League, whose secretary. III. G.
Hale of Salina. Kansas, presided
over today's meeting.
TOMORROW the two speakers
will debate at Beatrice, Neb.