davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-21
CAPITAL STOCK $4,000.
o. C. Taylor Co. of Burlington File,
Incorporation Papers.

Articles of association have been
filed in the secretary of states office
by o. c. Taylor and company of Bur
lington; capital stock 100000. The
papers are signed by o. C. Taylor, j.
S. Patrick. r. f. Freeman. ]. u. Flint,
w. b. Howe and II. T. Rutter of Bur
lington.
The Bradford Memorial Park associ-
alton, organized to look after park
in Bradford village. has filed articles
Of association in the same office. The
papers are signed by Harry E. Park
er, c. A. Kent, J. H. Stillwell and j..
A. Neal of Bradford.
The First Church of NsEarene, or
ganized for the purpose of conducting
worship at Belvidere Center. has filed
articles in the same Office. There is no
capital stock. The papers are signed
by Paul Thatcher, Mary Potter and
several others.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-21
DREAMS OF GREATNESS
END IN ARREST
Young Bank Clerk Is Alleged to Have
Stolen $4,000 in Bonds Be-
cause of Desire to Be
Great violinist.

New York. June 2l.-Rinaldo Sidoli,
a 20 year old ,clerk, was in jail to-day
charged with stealing $4,000 in bonds
from the National Park bank
Over figures in the bank ledgers, he
dreamed of being q great violinist.
Shortly after the bonds were missed
he resigned and detectives learned that
he had purchased two violins costing
s. 700, and was studying under one Of
the best known teachers in New York.
His next step WAS to hire hall for a
concert. and he made hin debut before
an audience that consisted of two crit.
les. detective and bank official. The
critics were unkind, so was the detec-
tive. and Sidoli's fortune had dwindled
to ten cents when he was arrested.
Bank officials said he had confessed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-21
WENT 600 MILES IN SIX DAYS.
Three Barre Boys Saw Lots of Scenery
But 10 Jobs.

A trip of 600 miles in six days with
out paying cent for transportation
was the experience of three Barre
young men who set out a week ago
yesterday on foot for St. Johnsbury in
search of employment and after an
eventful tour finally arrived at their
homes in this city last Saturday night,
footsore and weary. And the last "a
hours was spent without any kind OF
food whatsoever Last week Monday,
wearying Of long unemployment,
the three young men set out from
Barre to walk to ST. Johnsbury. Hard
ly had they travelled few miles when
they hailed ride in a car which car
ried them through to Lisbon, NJ H.,
whence they started out for visit to
several Of the White mountain houses
in hopes that they would strike some
sort of work that would keep them
through the summer at least.
In the manner of hopping ride now
and then and walkingaat intervals be-
tween rides, they visited Littleton,
Bethlehem, the hemo of 32 hotels, and
Breton Woods. At last they found
an opportunity to ride to Portland,
Me, and finding nothing to do in the
mountains they took the chance. Moth
ing better was offered them in the
Maine city. so they took the oppor-
tunity to jump truck enroute to
Providence, r. T., and when they got
as far as Manchester, n H., they left
it and once more began a hopeless
search for work. From there they
went to Franklin, and last Saturday
they manipulated ride of over 100
miles to Barre.
OF the whole 600 miles covered the
Young men walked less than 20. Two
of them were suffering considerably
from swollen feet, but the other one
came out in fine shape. In their trip
to Bethlehem, n. H.. they met one or
two Barre people who are employed
there for the summer, who told them
that there was on the average of six
Young men who invade that town on
foot every day in search of employ
ment without success, and so low are
their finances that they are forced to
sleep in barns or any other place that
they could find, and that it was not an
unusual sight to have several come
around daily begging for chance to
wash dishes just SO they could get
something to eat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-21
ELDERLY EARL
W AS KIDNAPPED
And Castle Bernard, His
Home In Bantry, Scot
land Set Afire .
ARMED MEN TOOK
EARL OF BANDON
He Has Been Kings Lieu
tenant of County Cork
Since 1874

Cork, June 81 (By the Associated
Pressl james Francis Bernard, fourth
earl of Bandon, was kidnapped to-
day from his residence in Bantry, coun
ty Cork, by band of armed men. Cas-.
tie Bernard, his home, was set afire.
Earl Bandon, who has been kings
lieutenant of county Cork since 1871,
is II years old and succeeded his father
in the earldom in 1877. He n the owner
of about 1000 acres of land.
The earl was kidnapped at o'clock
a. M, after which the castle was set
afire and virtually destroyed. Mean
while Lady Bandon and the servants
had been locked in d room adjoining
the stables.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-21
Declares He and William j.
Corcoran We're in
Conspiracy
TO GET MONEY OF
MANY PERSONS
Attorney General Allen
Claims Money Went
AS Expenses

Boston, June 2l.-William j. Cor
eoran, formerly district attorney OF
Middlesex county, and Daniel Fl. Coax
ley, an attorney of this city, were
named by Attorney General j. Weston
Allen to-day as among the persons who
he alleges conspired with District At
torney Nathan A. Tufts to obtain mon
ey from persons threatened with in
dictment. The names were contained in
specifications filed by the attorney gen
eral by order of the supreme court be-
fore which he has instituted proceed
ings asking Tufts removal from office.
The date of the alleged conspiracy is
given as on or about May |, 1917, and
the information states that divers
other persons whose names are to the
petitioner unknown" also were con-
cerned.
The paragraphs of the original infor-
nation to which these specifications re-
fer cover allegations that the district
attorney aided certain persons to OBJ
tain from men Whom he threatened to
indict the sum of one hundred thou
sand dollars by a conspiracy which
also permitted zone Stella c. Kennedy,
alias Lillian A. Kingston, otherwise
known as Brownie Kennedy, keeper
of a resort in Woburn, to escape prose
cution.
As added charges, the attorney gem
eral alleged in the specifications filed
.day that in May and June, 1920,
District Attorney Tufts conspired with
Corcoran Harry Z. Levenson, an attor
ney. and Herbert Gordon, the latter
captain OF police in Cambradge, TO ex-
tort large sum by threats OF prosecu-
tion from James Athans, George III,
Grant, Charles p. Korsak and the Inter
national Service, Inc. Il is charged FUR
ther that in fear of the proceedings
threatened bv the alleged conspirators
the persons named paid 81 800 to Lev
enson.
In other specifications, the attorney
general said Mr.. Tufts had abandoned
prosecutions on.payments made by de-
PENDANTS of amounts agreed upon which
were received as expenses" and paid
into the county treasury in lieu of
iail sentences or of fines, which under
the law, WOulu De Pbtu W thc NplHiA"h
wealth. The result of such practices, 1t
was asserted, was that defendants
were able to avoid criminal record.
In 1919 and 1920, theattorney stated,
out of .3ss cases which came 10 the
superior court with sentences imposed
by the lower courts, the district at
torney nolle pressed or otherwise dis
posed OF g02.
Mr.. Coakley later gave out state
ment denying all knowledge of the
matters tferred TO. He asserted that
the present action was linked up with
personal enemies before the Boston
stories told about him by political and
bar association which he said investi-
gated them and exonerated him some
months ago. He said:
$50 far as thees specifications re-
late to me-it is thel old, old story.
If District Attorney Tufts is as free
from blame in the charges against
him, of which | know nothing, as he
is where am concerned, he is las pure
as snow"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-21
DARTMOUTH HANDS
OUT OYER $50 DEGREES
And in Addition Eight Honorary De
grees Were Conferred
To-day,

Hanover, n. H., June Eight hon
orary degrees were conferred at the an
nual commencement exercises OF Dart
mouth college to-day. The graduating
class numbered more than $50.
Recipients of honorary degrees in
cluded:
Doctor of laws: Thomas Edward
Finegan of Harrisburg, Pa, superin-
tendent of public instruction for the
state of Pennsylvania; Arthur Lord OF
Plymouth, Mass, member of the PHI
grim tercentenary commission. y
Doctors of letters: Ellery Sedgwiek
of Boston, editor of the Atlantic
Monthly.
Doctor OF science Henry Paul Tai
bot OF Cambridge, Mass, professor OF
chemistry and dean -elAt of Massachu-
setts Institute Of Technology.
Master of arts: William Willard
Flint. II, of Concord, n. H., teacher at
St Paul's school
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-21
FORMER GERMAN
U-BOAT SUNK BY
u. S. BOMBERS
The U-l17 Went Down Before Attack
of First Division of
of Seaplanes.

Washington, ID. C., June 2l.-Naval
bomlers made short work OF the for
mer German submarine U-ll1 IN the
opening phase today of the tests ar
ranged by the government to demon
strate the efficiency of the alrplane
against modern war craft.
The first division of seaplanes sent
out to bomb the submersible 80 milese
off Cape Charles lightship sent the
former German craft To the bottom.
Commander ELLISON. executive officer at
the Hampton Roads naval base, re-
ported 20 the navy department on the
basis Of radio dispatches from. th
bombing squadron -.
Old Point Comfort. Va, June y
Like a swarm of mosquitoes from the
nearby marshes. bearing death-dealiHg
stinrs. scores Of air craft swept by
here out 20 sea to-day to seek and
bomb the former German submarine
T.ll7 in the first Of series Of tests
10 .proNe OF disprove claims OF arr
service experts that the development
If military aircraft has spelled the
doom Of surface war craft. The at
iacking force consisted entirely oi nav
Al planes concentrated AZ the Hamp-
ton Roads naval base. including prsc-
ticaIiy all types from the fast scouts
20 the heavy bombers
A total of lss bombs. each weighing
La pounds. was carried IN the -
homhers included in the fight
With the former German undsrsez
terror anchored - miles OF Cape
Charles VITA Der decks awash- the N
ifisI task of the airmeu Was 70 locate
her. Concentric red, white and blue cir-
Gee bad been painted on the U-boat,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-21
INVITATION WENT ASTRAY.
Was Sent by League of Nations to the
United States.

Geneva, June 81 IBy the Associated
Press An invitation from the league
of nations to the United States to
participate in the white slave" con-
ference here in July. has gone astray
between the league Offices in this city
and Washington. The league has a
Swiss postal receipt for the registered
letter containing the invitation, but
the letter never reached Washington.
Controversial hearings relative to
protests lodged with the league by AL
bania regarding Greek and Jugo-S
eneroachments upon the frontiers of
that country were continued by the
council of the league at executive ses-
sions to-day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-21
PEoEAGE LAW VIOLATION
Charged Against John S. williams and
His Three Sons.

Atlanta, Ga. June 2l.-John $. vii
liams. who was-recently convicted Of
murder in connection with the killing
of eleven negroes on his Jasper county
farm snS sentenced 20 life imprison-
r1ent. and his three sons, Mar, in, HUI
land and Leroy, have been iniict u by
the fedora grand jury for conspiracy
to violate law. The sops have been
missing since the fathers -oa, ict:un.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-21
WASHINGTON HOME
Is REDEDICATED
Elaborate Ceremonies Held at Sui
grave, England, After Outlay
Of $4,000

Sulgrave, Northamptonshire, Eng
land, June Sulgrave Manor, ances
tral home of the Washingtons, was
rededicated here to-day with elaborate
ceremonies after its restoration, at a
cost of $4,000, to the state in which
it existed three centuries ago.
In addition to dignitaries from Lon
don, the lord mayors of Birmingham,
Northampton and Banbury and other
towns were present, attired in the gor-
geous robes of Office, wearing their Off
cial of civic authority. Members Of
town corporations from various centers
also attended.
The Marquis of Cambridge, brother of
Queen Mary, made the principal
addresses, asserting the fundament
al solidarity Of the peoples OF
the empire and the republic, and de-
claring the days event a good auguTy
for the future.
To-dsy's exercises were arranged by
the Sulgrsve institution. organized in
1912 to foster friendship between Great
Britain and the United States. II was
the institution also which began the
movement for the restoration Of Sui
grave Manor and had the work in
charge from the first.
The exercises began with short serv-
ices in the Sulgrave parish church,
where lie buried Laurence Washing
ton. forebear of George Washington
Mrs. Washington and their eleven chill
dren. The ceremonies proper were held
on the lawn Of the Manor house.
John A Stewart Of New York. chair
man Of the American branch Of the
Sulgraye institution. presented a
bronze bust Of Washington TO the
Manor on behalf Of American donors.
Letters from Calvin Coolidge, vice
president Of the United States: Sens-
tor Lodge, Samuel Gompers. president
of the American Federation of Labor
Charles W. Eliot. president emeritus ~
Harvard university, and other Ameri-
cans were read.
Immediately after the exercises on
the lawn. the Washington arms on the
right spsndrel of the main doorway
were dedicated. These consist Of the
three stars and two bars from which
originated the American hag.
scorge Harvey, the American auhss-
ssdor. did not attend the exercises,
sending instead q letter Of regret IN
which be sid his cficial duties pre-
vented his ooming.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-21
MURDER CHARGED.
Clarence G. williams Accused of Kill
ing Louis Decker.

/ Pittsfeld, Mass, June 2l.-Clsrence
G. Williams, colored, of Stockbridge,
was arrested to-day on a charge OF
murder in the frs. degree in connection
with the alleged killing Of Louis Deck
er of Stockbridge in the latter town on
June 8. Williams was arrested few
days following the finding of the body
of Decker in StockhTidge and had since
been in Jail on a charge Of having liq-
uor in his possession, keeping disoI-
derlv house and drunkenness. Will
liams pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned in court and the hearing was
started at once. Eleven witnesses were
sworn by the commonwealth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-21

deck as distinctive marking TO in
sure the safety of other craft.
No restrictions were placed on the
flight commanders as to the speed or
height at which they should fly, al
though it intended that battle con-
ditions should be emulated as nearly
as possible in carrying out the tests.
Representatives of the war and navy
department members of the Senate and
House and newspapermen were among
the observers, some in planes and oth-
ers aboard the transport Henderson
and other naval craft.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-21
BIG NAVAL SEAPLANE
FELL INTO THE OCEAN
BUT ALL ARE RESCUED
HUNDREDS OF "vAMPS"
"SMILE" AUTO RIDES DAILY

Chicago, June 2l.-Policewom-
en-, who with tapemeasure, nee
die and thread, have been sur
veying and reconstructing Chica-
COS one-piece feminine bathing
suits of last season to conform
to this years beach rules,
paused in their work to tackle
new problem.
Captain Mccarthy of Town
hall station said he found hum
dreds of 'vamps" lining Sheri-
dan road every morning to smile
their way into the loop-bound
automobiles of business men. On
every corner knots of girls ap-
parently waiting for busses have
been interfering with traffic, the
captain said, by smiling" pleas
ure cars to halt.
The bathing beach policewom-
en-, supported by mobile force
of the best looking policemen in
the Townhall precinct, dressed
in citizens clothes were as
signed by Captain Mccarthy to
tour the boulevard to-day in au-
tomobiles, the destination of the
machines to be the police station
instead of the loop.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-21
MAKES CONFESSION"
OF S2,275 ROBBERY
David Z. Baxter Also Tells Story OF
Doing II to Save Friend Now
Doing Time in
Sing Sing.

Kankakee, H., June David f.
Baxter of Boston surrendered to Chief
of Police John Rogers last night and
signed an affidavit in which he con
fessed robbing New York restaurant
company of S2,275. for which crime, he
said, a friend now is serving a sentence
in Sing Sing.
Advices from New York say the
friend he named is a trusted employe
of the company and was never con
cerned in robbery.
Baxter explained in his confession .
that he and the friend had been pals
in the army and that the friend had
helped obtain his release from Leaven-
worth, where he had been sent for kill
ing an army captain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-21
HELD UP STREET
AND FOUNDED THREE
Frank Fisher, Farmer Fired at Peo-
pie in oakfeld, N. Y, Till Am
munition Was Gone.

Buffalo, Y. Y, June 2l.-Three per-
sons were wounded to-day when Frank
Fisher. a farmer, held the main street
of oakfield. 30 miles east of here, for
an hour, firing with a rifle at pedes-
trians and storekeepers. He was over
powered and captured after he had
used all his ammunition. He was re-
leased from hospital for the insane
year ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-21
SOME MINES REOPEN
But in General There Is Idleusss in
British Coal Regions

Dsndou. June 2l.-Aithough some
coal mines have re-opened and a con
siderable number Of miners have re-
ported for work there has been no
general drift hack to the mines. Gen
erally the industrial situation continues
a. chaotic a. ever. awaiting the test %
the miners cali for a general strike of
unions threatened with wage reduc-
fiOre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-21
FEW VETERANS PRESENT.
At Reunion of Tenth Massachusetts,
Regiment.

Springfield, Mass, June 2l.-Msyors
of five western Massachusetts, cities.
Pittsfeld, North Adams, Northampton.
Westfeld and this city, attended the
saith annual reunion of the 10th Mas
sachusetts regiment here to-day, the
event being noteworthy as the Goth
anniversary of the date on which the
command was mustered into the Unit
ed States service on Hsmden park,
here.
But score or so of the veterans
survive and nearly all were present to-
day
The regiment was recruited main
lv from the western counties Of the
state. and saw service in many of the
bloodiest battles Of the Civil war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-21
GREAT NINE LOSS
IN WESTPH4LI4
Sixty-Eight Men Killed and 70 In
jured BY Explosion Due TO
Fire Damp.

Berlin. June 2l.-Sixty- eight men
we're killed and q injured by an explo-
sion. due 20 FIRE damp. which DESTROYED
the greater part Of Mont Gems mine
near Hoine. Westphalis, Yesterday.
Three hundred men were IN the mine
when the disaster occurred.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-21
PETITION INTO BANKRUPTCY.
sador, did not attend the exercises
-Four Creditors Act.

Boston. June 2l.-The Nsohusett
shoe company OF Haverhill was pc
titioned into bankruptcy today by
four creditors with claims totalling
s5Is. The petitioners we're Jacob ;.
Madam. Ernest Middleton and Patrick
Condor all Of Haverhill, and Richard
Feakes Of 1Ioston. trustee in bank
ruptcv Of the h. and. n. Shoe com
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-21
MADE NEW RECORD.
Jock Hutchinson Did the Eden. Scot.
land, Course in 90.

1t. Andrews. Sootiand June y. BY
the Associated Press Jock Hutchin-
son. the Chicago professional. did the
Eden course in 50 today in the second
half of the qualifying play in the
British open golf championship tour
uament. This i . competition record
for the course. His total for the two
DAYS was l46. giving him the lead over
the field up to this time
Other Americans IN the competi-
tion scored a. follows
Walter Hagsn. Detroit. - Total
l5T-
Clarsncc Hackney, Atlantic CITY. 7S.
Total lss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-21
GOVERNMENT SEARCH.
Instituted by State Department for a
Missing Crew.

Washington, D. c., June 2l.-A
world wide search for the missing
crew of the schooner Carroll A. Deer
ing of Bath. Me-, which piled on the
North Carolina beach last January
with all sails set but not living soul
aboard, has been started by the state
department through American consuls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-21

Worcester. Mass. June 2ls-Foriy-
eight articles - jcweirv. valued az APP
proximsteiy silms0. were stolen from
TIE display window of = iewelry store
here early th- muruinE after the thief
had smashed plate glass uindog. Ne
arrest has been made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-21
MONTPELIER

Several II the National Life lnsur-
ar-s agents went TODAY 20 Mt Nans-
ssId where an agents meeting takes
&c. Charles d Gilman of Bostcn
uiu - enc of the speakers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-21
YOU MAY BE INTERESTED
IN THIS PIECE or NEWS

New York. June 81 - The
STANDARD Oii Company q New
York to-day announced that the
Wholesale prize of gasoline hsd
beer ~ut half q cent 10 - cents
q gallon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-21
MACHINE WAS
GOING OUT TO
SEE BOMBING
Ten Men Were Aboard the
Craft AS 1t Fell-Wit-
nesses of Accident Tell of
Two Heavy Explosions
AS the Machine Struck
the Water

Washington, D. c., June 2l.-Naval
seaplane NC-7 caught fire while 100
feet in the air and fell into Hampton
Roads to-day with her crew of three
officers and seven men, the navy de-
partment was advised by the com
mandant of the Hampton Roads naval
station. The machine was reported a
complete wreck but none OF those
aboard was injured, though one man
was made i'll by drinking mixture OF
salt water and gasoline while strug-
Cling in the water.
The crew was rescued by nearby
tug but the plane could not be saved.
The report to the department said the
big aircraft, of the same type as the
NC-4, the first heavier than-alr craft
to cross the Atlantic, was on its first
practice flight and that it was not par
ticipating iii the bombing experiments
against the former German submarine
U-ll7 off Cape Charles.
The plane had only recently been
completed and was running low over
the water when an explosion occurred.
II quickly caught fire and dropped but
a naval board of inquiry will conduct
an investigation.
Washington, ID. c., June 2l.-Naval
seaplane NC,1 was wrecked and Burned
after forced landing in Hampton
Roads, Va, to-day, but all members
of the crew were rescued uninjured,
according to telephone report to the
navy department. The plane was not
A bomb carrier, the report said.
NC-7 was of the same type as NC-4,
first heavier than-air craft to cross the
Atlantic. Officials said she probably
carried observers bound out to witness
bomb tests by air fiotillas against
former German submarine off the Nir-
pinia capes. She was not scheduled to
take part in the operations.
Newport, News, Va, June 2l.-A
navy seaplane, outward bound for the
bombing tests at sea, fell in Hampton
Roads to-day ard apparently exploded
some of the bombs abroad. The
wrecked craft caught fire. A navy tug
rushed TO its aid.
The explosion threw water high in
the air and ratified windows ashore.
The tug was seen to pick up something
hut witnesses ashore said it scented
impossible that the crew of the plane
had escaped.
The crew of waterboat which
passed the wreck few minutes after
II hit the water said there were ten
men aboard the plane and that all
were saved. although some appeared
badly injured. They reported two heavy
explosions as the machine struck the
water.