davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-28
PAVILION HOTEL OWNER DEAD.
Thomas J. Heaphy Died Last Night in
New York Hospital.

Thomas Jefferson Heaphy, owner OF
the Pavilion hotel in Montpelier, died
last night at a New York hospital
where he went week ago to-day. An
operation was performed "Wednesday
and from the first the conditions are
understood TO have been not very IA
yorable- This was Mr.. Heaphy's acc.
ond operation, Il having been per.
formed upon his stomach.
The deceased was a native of Gull
ford. born about 55 years ago. In his
youthful life he went to Brattleboro
to live, getting an education in the
schools there and commencing as a
boy TO work as bell boy in the Brooks
house and in few years became clerk
in the same hotel, after which he be-
came manager of the hotel, of which
he was in charge until he came to
Montpelier in 1907, when he bought
the Pavilion hotel OF J. S. Viles. This
hotel he has since conducted, having
remodeled the hotel extensively from
time TO time until to-day it is one
Of the most modern hotels in the state.
Realizing a few years later the need Of
garage identified with the hotel, he
constructed the garage which faces on
Court street and a little later he
bought the farm near the railroad
crossing at Montpelier junction, which
he developed extensively and stocked
it with nice Holstein cattle.
Mr.. Heaphy took lively interest in
the affairs of Montpelier and frequent
ly was approached for advice rela-
tive 10 activities Of different nature
for the welfare of the community. He
was public-spirited man. who formed
a large number of friendships, many
Of which became very close
For some years he was treasurer OF
the Knights Of Columbus in Brattle-
boro and for a time was treasurer OF
the New England Holstein association
and was member of that organiza-
tion and the Vermont association at
the time OF his death, as well as a
member Of the st. Augustine's church.
He was married in 1907, the same
year he bought the Pavilion hotel, TO
Miss Anna X. Ford Of Brattleboro, who
survives him in his immediate family.
His parents. Lawrence and katherine
(Flemingl Heaphy, died some years
since. He Is also survived by several
brothers and sisters These are. Will
liam Heaphy. owner of the Hotel Bris-
tol in Bristol. Tenn. DIR. Lawrence 2.
Heaphv of New York. Richard l..
Heaphy. employed by the Central Yer
mont railway in Brattleboro, and John
c. Heaphy Of Montpelier: Miss Anna
NJ. Heaphy, Miss Regina NJ. Heaphy Of
Brattleboro. and Mrs. Thomas Long Of
the same town.
The funeral arrangements are not
vet completed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-28
MEN CLAIM VICTORY
ON TITO POINTS
Believe New Wage Contentious Will Be
Postponed Year and Action
on Rules Also Put Over.

Chicago. Oct. 2s (By the Associated
Press) Smiles of relief were written
on the faces of members of the United
States railroad labor board when they
met to-day to clean up the many de-
tails of the cancelled railroad strike.
Hundreds of congratulatory tele-
grams began to pour into the boards
offices.
Railroad brotherhood chiefs said to-
day that their resolution adopted last
night calling off the strike emphasized
two points as evidence of victory for
the men.
These points were: First, that ac-
tion of the railroad labor board on fur
ther wagescuts which the railroads may
ask will receive consideration only aft
er pending questions before the board
are cleared, thereby possibly postpon-
ing the question OF new wage revision
for nearly a year. The second point
was that action on rules, which the or
ganizations wish to maintain, likewise
would take its place on the regular cal
endar of the board not likely to become
an immediate issue
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-28
CLAN AND LADIES' FAIR.
Opened Last Night and Will Continue
This Evening.

Clan Gordon, No. II, o. $. c. and
Ladies' Auxiliary held their joint fair
an annual event, in Clan Gordon hall
last evening. il being the opening night
Of two-night stand. Perhaps there
wasn't quite as large crowd as in
some years, due TO many circum-
stances. but those who did turn out
enjoyed a well-chosen program and
showed considerable interest at the
various ,booths.
The program was somewhat altered
owing to unforeseen disappointments.
death in the family having detained
one Of the contributors while another
was out of town. The committee was
very fortunate in securing the services
OF Louis OLeary as soloist and his
numbers were thoroughly appreciated.
Jonathan Stuart in his usual manner
favored with two popular numbers.
Mrs. James b. Stewart. although suf-
fering with a cold. sang sweetly in her
two numbers. The Nsughton sisters,
always favorites, gave several exhibi-
tions of costume dances. Miss Betty
stephen acted as accompanist.
After the program the floor was
cleared and dancing continued. Music
for the occasion was furnished by
Nicofs seren-piece orchestra and much
favorable comment WAS heard regarding
the quality of the music. An unusu-
ally attractive program viii be given
tonight. followed by dancing.
The various stands and their attend
ants are. Shooting competition, Will
liam Imlah and Robert Adams; dolls,
Robert J. Stewart and James Mcleod;
souvenirs. Misses Cecilia bowers and
Betty Stephen; candy. Mrs. Hugh
Christie and Mrs. Robert Paterson, sr.:
fancywork, Mrs. James Mcleod and
Mrs. John Duguid; aprons. Mrs. DON
aid +. Mcleod and Mrs. William Me-
Bean: ice cream and sodas. Mrs. Mary
Smith and Mrs. Jessie Taylor; tickets,
Mrs. Mary Angus, Mrs. Rose Penny
and Miss Olive Noble.
The committee is composed of the
following. james Hogg. James For
rest, William Hurry, Joseph Burnett,
John Duguid. William Imlsh, Robert
Adams. John Paterson. James Strach-
an and ID. +. Mcleod; Mrs. James
Cubb. Mrs. Jamcs Hogg, Mrs. VIII
ham Mclean, Mrs. Mary Angus. Miss
Olive Noble. Miss JEANNE stephen,
Mrs. Donald T. Mcleod, Mrs. James
Mcleod. Miss Cecilia bowers, Miss
Betty Stephen. Mrs. Rose Penny, Sirs.
John Duglid. Mrs. Hugh Christie and
Mrs. Robert Paterson. ST.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-28
NOW GO ARMED.
Postal Employees In New York City
Who Escort Great Treasures.

New York. Oct. 2s.-A consignment
of firearms that lay unused in the New
York postofiice when automible bandits
held up and robbed a lone, unarmed
mail truck driver Of $l,454,l29 last
Monday night, were out to-day doing
duty on the persons of guards who ac-
eompanied similar treasure trucks
through the city's streets.
One of the first things Postmaster
General Hays discovered, when he ar
rived here yesterday 20 take charge of
the investigation of the robbery, was
that a large shipment Of guns sent to
arm New York postal employees after a
series of mail robberies in other cities.
still were in their shipping cases. He
ordered them unpacked and put to
work. He also ordered an investiga-
tion to determine who had been re-
sponsible for their non delivery to
employees.
Postofiice inspectors. increased in
number to Is after Mr.. Hays arrival
were bending every energy to unravel
the tangled maze of clues lending 20 the
hold-up men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-28
HAYS HURLED
ONTO FLOOR
When His Train to Wash
ington Crashed Into
Rear Of Local
POSTMASTER GEN.
NOT SERIOUSLY HURT
Over a Score of People In
jured in Crash in New
Jersey

New York, Oct. 2s.. Postmaster
General Hays and score of passengers
on the midnight express of the Penn
sylvania line for Washington were
badly shaken early this morning when
the express crashed, in heavy fog,
into the rear of local train at the
Manhattan transfer in New Jersey.
Pennsylvania officials declare there
has been no serious injuries, although
Mr.. Hays expressed fear that Rush
Simmons, chief inspector of the post
Office department, who had been with
Mr.. Hays investigating the 81 500. 900
mail robbery. had been more seriously
hurt than this report indicated. He
said he saw Mr.. Simmons being treated
at Manhattan transfer and that he ap-
peared to be severely hurt.
Mr. Simmons, whose injuries we're
found on examination to be slight, took
morning train for Washington.
Mr.. Hays and number of other pas
sengers on the express were brought
back to New York on an inbound train.
A physician who examined the post
master general said that aside from
some strained muscles and general
shaking up he had suffered no harm.
Describing the crash, Mr.. Hays
said he was just DOING off in his berth
when he felt shock which hurled him
TO the floor Several others in his car
were also pitched from their berths, he
added.
At Mr.. Hays hotel 1t was announced
that the postmaster general Was rest !
ing comfortably bot wouid hold ip
abeyance plans to return TO Washing
ton. II was said that Mr.. Hays would
undergo an X-ray examination during
the day although his injuries were be
lieved to be superficial.
The only seriously injured person
was Mrs.'Ethel Moore OF Ashburg Park
who suffered from an injury at the
base of the skull. Twenty-one other
passengers on the train were slightly
injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-28
NATIVE OF ORANGE.
Mrs. Eimina Hayward Died at West
Topsham, Aged II.

Mrs. Elmina Hayward of West Tops
ham died yesterday morning at 10
o'clock at the home of her son, Merton
Hayward. aged II years. Mrs.
Hayward had been i'll for about six
weeks. a fall at that time bringing on
a cerebral hemorrhage. which resulted
in her death. She was born i'm Orange
and went to West Topsham to live
about 80 years ago.
OF her children. besides Merton Hay
ward, the son with whom she lived,
there survive three daughters, Mrs.
Edna A. Hood Of Topsham, Mrs. Elsie
Marston of West Topsham and Mrs.
Ethel NJ. Button of Barre.
There will be a prayer service at the
Merton Hayward home at o'clock
Saturday afternoon, followed by the
funeral at the West Topsham church
at 2 o'clock, Mrs Hayward having been
a regular attendant there. Burial will
be in the family lot in the West Tops
ham cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-28
FLEW I.5OO MILES
WITH BUT ONE STOP
Three Monoplanes Carrying Party to
American Legion Convention Went
From New York to Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 2s.-Flying
from New York TO Kansas City, dis
tance of approximately l,50O miles.
with only one stop, was the feat Of
three five passenger monoplanes which
arrived here late yesterday. bringing a
party to attend the national conven-
tion of the American Legion next week.
The flyers included Augustus Post,
president Of the Aero Club of America
According to the pilots, the machines
left their home airport on Long Island
Wednesday at $3.50 a. m. in q pouring
rain. They few to Dayton. o.. in five
and one-hah hours. Leaving. Dayton
yesterday morning. they arrived at Le-
gion flying field here shortly before
dusk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-28
FRENCH DELEGATION MADE UP.
1t viii Be Made Up Of About Sixty
People.

Paris, Oct. % fBy the Associated
Press THE Frenci, delegation 10 the
Washington conference. as finally com
pleted to-day. comprises four principal
delegates; - advisers and experts
who, with stenographers and clerks.
viii bring the total number of the
delegates to about 80
The advisors are headed by Philippe
Berthelot. general secretary Of foreign
affairs. and include N. Fromageot.
uSted iurisconsult: NJ. Carteron. Of
Premier Brands personal Office stat:
Louis Leger. secretary Of She French
legation ~ Peking; NJ Marcassin. an
aftache: p. o. Camerlyinck. oficiai IN
frrprefer for the allied supreme com
I'll. who acted in thc same capacity
during the Versailles pcace confer
encr-
The press scryicc of the dsleration
viii De- conducted by Henri Ponset.
rccently frenrh ccnsui a. Montreal
Who directed the Affairs of the press
for FrRars during the var.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-28
TO FORCE VOTE
ON BONUS BILL
BY Amendm s to Tax Re-
vision Bill 5 tting Aside
So Es Il
TO PAY SSUsEs
TO giRvICE MEN
Amendment Of Senator
Reed Also Includes the
McCumber Bill

Washington, D. c., Oct. 2s.-The
way was paved to-day by Senator
Reed, Democrat, Missouri, to force a
vote on the soldier bonus bill which
the Senate recently laid on the table
at the request of President Harding.
The senator introduced an amend.
ment to the tax revision bill provid-
ing for taxes on excess profits of cor
porations and for use of the revenue
derived as special fund to pay bc-
muses. to former service men. The
amendment included the McCumber
bonus bill. reported by the Senate
finance committee, providing for five
way benefits to former service men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-28
LABOR BOARD
THE AGENCY
FOR CHANGES
Decision to Call Off Strike
Was Reached By Heads
of big Five" Latet Last
Night After Hearing
Statement BY Ben. w.
Hooper

Chicago, Oct. 2s (By the Associated
Pressl The Official recall of the rail
road strike orders issued by the switch
men, conductors, engineers and firemer
were dispatched to-day when leaders Of
the "iBg Five" flashed code messages Y
their general chairmen. The chairpea
will submit the messages to the locals
and the official order recalling the
strike win thus permcate the country
in few hours.
Similar orders probably will be dis.
patched to-day by the telegraphers' or
ganzation, the only other union that
had voted to participate in the strike
scheduled to begin Sunday and which
had threatened to tie up the nations
transportation facilities.
The United States railroad labor
beard will to-day announce its findings
as result of the public hearing on
Wednesday, at which union leaders and
railroad executives testified. This dec
Iaration, it was expected, would ana
lyze the situation and its outcome, the
board, according TO one member, feel
! ing the matter is now out of it's hands.
< With the announcement this morn
ing Of the official recalling of the strike
order, union leaders were preparing to
depart for their homes.
The vote ending the strike came late
last night after all-day sessions of the
union leaders. In the afternoon a joint
session was held which was addressed
by Ben w. Hooper of the labor board.
Mr.. Hoopers appearances before the
board is said by union leaders to have
marked the turning point which led to
the final decision.
Mr.. Hooper is said to have stressed
the boards announcement that no fur
ther wage cuts for any class of en-
ployes will be considered until working
conditions for that class of employees
have been settled. He is also said TO
have emphasized the announcement of
the rail executives made at Wednes-
days hearings that no changes in Ell
ther wage or working conditions will
be sought except through the labor
board as provided by law. Union men
said they construed Mr.. Hooper's re-
marks as indicating that nearly year
must elapse before further wage cuts
could be made effective, even If the
roads should apply for them at once
and the board should eventually APP
prove them.
While the vote by organizations was
said to have been unanimous, union
men asserted to-day that the vote in
the various unions was. close and that
the fremen, in particular, long re-
manned obdurate.
Railroad executive expressed satis-
faction over the decision while mem
hers of the labor board characterized
the action as one the unions will never
regret.
Labor chieftains to-day asserted that
their action of yesterday marked the
end Of all danger of strike.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-28
FATHER GOES TO MIDDLETowN.
On Hearing That His Son Left There
Two Weeks Ago.

Northport, y. Y, Oct. 2s.--M d.
Losey, father of Kenneth r. Losey. the
Wesleyan university student whose
body was believed to have been found
last night in the Niagara river, near
Buffalo, left for Middletown early to-
day on learning for the first time that
his son had left college two weeks ago.
Word Of the tentative identification
was received after Mr.. Losey had left.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-28
RECALL or STRIKE ORDERS DISPATCHED
BY LEADERS or BIG FIVE" AFTER DECISION
REACHED FOLLOWING LONG CONSULTATIONS

railroad strike has not yet been dis
patched to the International and Grea'
Northern trainmen who went out last
Saturday. The calling off OF theil
strike was deferred pending determi
nation of their opportunity to return
to work.
There was doubt here that the case
of the International and Great North
ern trainmen would be taken up for
mally by the railroad labor board, be-
cause of sbe statements made at the
boards hearing on the strike this
week, indicating that the carriers un-
der receivership might be considered
as outside the boards jurisdiction. The
International and Great Northern Is
under receivership.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-28
CHILDREN in COURT.
But No decision Was Reached to Their
Placement.

81. Albans Oct. 2S-Cty Judge
Nathan Post. States Attorney N. II.
Alexander. State Probation Secretary
W. II. Jeffrey and Miss Lena +. Hamil-
ton Of the state probation Office were
in Enosburg Falls yesterday afternoon
when a session Of city court was held
70 decide what shorld be done with
the children Of Samuel Rushlow. II
was decided to have a mental and ply
sical examination of the children be-
fore final action Is taken. and the case
was continued for two weeks.
Charles Duso. IS. and Chaanoey Pail
lips. a. were sentenced to spend the
remainder of their minorities az YER
gsnncs for stealing fuse. screw drivers.
pinchers. oil. etc. the property Of tAe
village Of Enoshurs Pals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-28
FAMOUS CHILD SPECIALIST.
Comes to United States to Give cOurs,
Of Lectures.

New York. Oct. 2s.-Dr. Clemens
Pierquist. famous Vienna child special
ist, whose simple 'pelidisi" formula
for computing degrees Of mAlnutrition.
enablrd the American relief admins
trstion 10 pick readily the most un-
dern0urished children IN Austria AZ q
time whcn every ration counted, ar
rived today on The Adratic. He vii
deliver the Silliman cour-c cf lectures
q; Yale university this winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-28
HARDING BACK HOME.
After His Swing Through Southern
States.

Washington. ID. C.. Oct. 2s.-Presi-
dent Harding returned to Washington
from his southern trip at n a. m. to-
day, his special train completing a
run from Atlanta, Ga. in two hours
less than the scheduled time Of the
Southern Railways Limited.
The presidential special which left
Atlanta at 6 p. m. central time, yes
terday, made no stops on the way, ex-
cept 10 change engines
Immediately on his arrival the pres
ident motored TO the White House for
the regular Friday cabinet meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-28

There win be no meeting Of the open
minded club tonight. but they viii
meet sunday afternoon at O'Clock in
the same place. II you have anything
on your mind. conc 70 the meeting.
Mrs. H. l. Cook and Mrs. George
Drew Of Randolph were visitors in the
city to-day.
There vill he q meeting Of all the
C.ocse Green -Squar Hoiler committee in
the granite manufacturers rooms this
evening az s.5O
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-28
FRANK E. STORY.
Resident Of Waterbury Passed Away
Late Yesterday.

Waterbury. Oct 2S.-Frank =. Story.
a respected resident of this town, died
late Yesterday az his home on Union
street. at the age Of 20 years He was
born in Haverhill. AIasv.. the son OF
Ffancis and Deborah tGetchelll Story.
He married Mary Rice and they lived
for a time in WaitSfeld. later in More
town and recently in Waterbury. He
leaves his wife and two sons. Arthur
Of Fairfax and George Of Hancock. He
was a member Of Mentor lodge Of Odd
Fellows.
The funeral viii be held az his late
home Saturday afternoon At I O'Clock.
and interment viii b at Waifsfcld
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-28
LIQUOR AT LITTLE RIVER
Was seized By Officers Yesterday Aft
ernoon.

Waterbury, Oct. 2s.-Seversi cases OF
liquor are in the hands Of the local
officers, Deputy Sheriff 4. +. Campbell
and Special Officer r u. Carpenter,
who went to the farm OF. Bert Nielsen
in the Little River district and located
the stuff. Ownership has not been es-
tablishcd and no arrests have been
made
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-28
GRAND JURY VISITS LOCATIONS
Where Louis Lebei and Kelsey Freeman
Were Killed BY Autos.

The Washington county grand jury,
which was called into special session
earlier in the week. was taken TO-DAY
TO the places where Louis Jebel ~
Barre and Kelsey Freeman II Cabot
we're killed BY automobile The iehef
fatality Vas in Barre. near the Joncs
Bros plant. and the Freeman death 10
CaboI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-28
SIDE SLASHED
WITH A KNIFE
Before Kenneth R. Losey,
Wesleyan Junior, Was
Thrown Into River
HIS BODY FOUND
NEAR BUFFALO
Losey Left College Room
mate at New Haven,
Conn.,, Oct. %

Middletown, Conn, Oct. 2S.-The un'
identified body Of young man found
in the Niagara river near Buffalo, \
Y, last night, is believed here to be
that of Kenneth r. Losey, class OF iozd
at Wesleyan university. Losey has been
missing since Oct. %, when he parted
from his roommate with the intention
of going to New York City. His home
was at Northport, l.. |. and his par
ents have been notified that the univer-
sity officers believe the body found was
that Of their son.
When Losey left college he was ac-
companied to New Haven by his room
mate, w. T. Mansfield, Of Danbury,
Conn. According to Mansfield, Losey
carried a. Wesleyan watchcharm,
small pocket Bible and S25 in money.
On the body was wstchcharm and a
small Bible.
Losey was not heard from after leav-
ing his roommate, Mansfield, at New
Haven. Yesterday President Shanklin
OF Wesleyan received a telegram from
Losey's parents saying that they had
not heard from their son in three
weeks and inquiring for him.
Losey was well known among the
student body and had high standing
in his studies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-28

Buffalo, n. y. Oct 2s.--Preliminsry
examination to-day of the body OF the
young man found in the Niagara river
last night, indicated that he had been
thrown into the water soon after re-
ceiying a stab wound in the side and
that the Immediate cause OF death was
drowning
The knife wound penetrated about
six inches and took an upward course.
The wound could not have been self i'm
ficted, the medical examiner believed.
Neither the top coat nor the inner coat
of the victim had been slashed, the first
portion of clothing showing cut being
the vest. The condition of the body in
dicated that il had been in the water
about a week.
A fob attached to an open-fsced gold
watch bears the inscription "23" in
navy blue and maroon colors. Between
the figures is a small seal inscribed
Wesleyan university A. d. 1881" The
watch was Of Langendorf make and
numbered 52540s. All the clothing on
the body was of good quality and had
been bought recently at a Buffalo store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-28

Chioszo. oc.. zs-It vas harmed to-
d. thar ihs ocis word ealing 81 thc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-28
NO ORDER TO TEXAS MEN.

Pending Deterninztion Of Their Op-
portunity 70 Resuns work
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
HELLEl
cONcER|

HARRY ROWE SHELLEY, great
-orGanist Of Esw York, assisted
Chorus Of Sixty Voices, FIRST CONCERN
NV, wednesdAy/s ,. m Reserved
tickets On sale az church ofios, sl.So and
Course Tickets fer Shelley Concert,
Vocal Ensemble Of Boston. obsrlin %
Glss Club, Sa.se and 81.