davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-22
IN PURPLE CASKET, LINED
WITH LIGHT GRAY SATIN,
LAY HIGH GRADE SCOTCH"

Chicago, Jan. 22.--Checking up
to-day on liquor they seized at
the undertaking parlors of Jack
son & Harris, prohibition agents
listed nearly 100 gallonS of vari-
GUS kinds of liquor Smiles in
stead of tears were on the faces
of visitors to the undertakers,
neighbors noticed, and a squad of
prohibition agents arrived sud
denly.
In a purple casket, lined with
light gray satin, three dozen
quarts of high grade Scotch re-
posed. More whiskey was found
in a body basket, while the cas-
ket cupboards, lining the rear
room of the establishment, were
loaded with cases of whiskey.
Sam Harris, one of the part
ners, was arrested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-22
MONTPELIER

Harold and Helen, twin babies OF
Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Washburne, who
were horn Friday evening. died during
the morning hours to-day at Heatou
hospital Mr.. Washburne left this
afternoon for their home in East Ha-
ven, where service and burial will take
place. Mr.. Washburne is representa-
tive from East Haven
q The February term of Vermont SUI
preme court viii begin a week from
neXtsTuesday, Feb !. The trial cal
endar j. being prepared now and will
be ready for distribution shortly.
II. A. Bremen was in Mortified last
evening. where several farmers signed
q petition for the organization of a
creamery industry like that recently
organized in Barre. The chances seem
70 be excellent for the formation Of
the creamery.
The state board Of registration Of
nurses will hold a meeting in the Sher-
wood hotel next Wednesday. when
matters pertaining to better training
in hospitals viii be taken up with the
intention Of increasing the standard in
hospitals in general The superintend-
ent and two directors Of each hospital
in the state are invited 10 attend the
meeting. Following this. il is expected
that some reason viii be available
why the hospitals are unable to get
1rses for training
Martin II Gibson of South RveEste
was in the city TODAY
The installation u the officers Of
the knights q Pythias IN Montpelier
oocurred Thursday evening. John n.
Stone j. new chancellor commander
and the other oficers installed were
- have already been announced in
these columns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-22
Latest Market News.

J. 6. G, Of the curb district favors us
with the following resume of stock
market conditions:
Tires are fiat, he reports. Cement is
hardening. Telescopes are looking up
Airplsnes coming down. Jellies are stif.
fening, but nothing stirring in cereals.
Coffee is strong. Hats are off. Rising
tendency in yeast. Eggs broke badly.
Tinware looks brighter. Shoes are
pegged. Shipping is buoyant. Coal
presents a black aspect. Toy balloons
indicate imitation. Soft spots in fruit.
Whiskey j. still Pocket books show no
change. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-22
BURIAL TO BE IN NoRTHFIELD
Funeral of Mrs. Mary Ann Gauld Was
Held Friday Afternoon.

The funeral of Mrs Mary Ann Gauldi
who died at her home on North Main
street early Wednesday afternoon fol.
lowing an illness of two and one-half
years, was held from her late home
yesterday afternoon at two o'clock.
The services were attended by close
friends and relatives of the deceased.
Rev. +. L. Goodspeed ofiiciated at the
house and at the receiving vault at
Elmwood. where the body win rest until
il Is removed TO Northfield next spring
for final interment.
The pail bearers were three brothers,
James, Albert and William Wood, and
one cousin, James Dickey. James Wood
from Springfield. Mass, and Albert
Wood from Wilmington, Del, came
from out 81 town 10 attend the funeral.
Mrs. Gsuld was IS years Of age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-22
wild MAN" CAUGHT
HIS WIFE IN A STEEL
TRAP MANY YEARS AGO

Laurel, Miss, Jan. 22.-Driven
from his cabin in the swamps
along Leaf river by high water,
Albert Parsons, an aged white
man, and a woman who says she
is his wife, We're brought to
Laurel to-day and placed in the
county poorhouse. Their discov-
cry set at rest the reports, cur
rent for years, that a wild man
was living in this section.
Parsons says that he and his
wife lived on wild root berries
and what animals they were able
to trap. With them, when found,
was child, which in spite of the
cold, was entirely without cloth
ing. Parsons told the sheriff that
he caught his wife in a steel trap
many years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-22
IMPORTANT POLICY
IS INVOLVED
In Second Case Against United Staes
Shoe Machinery Com
pany.

Washington, D. G., Jan, 22,-The
right of machinery manufacturing com.
panies to require purchasers through
lease to use their product exclusively
is involved in the governments suit
against the United States Shoe Ma.
l=chinrry company The suit is the sec
ond brought against the company un-
der the antitrust acts. The first, under
the Sherman law, in which the com
pany was charged with maintaining 4
monopoly of the business of manufac-
turing machines used in the making of
footwear. was dismissed by the SUI
preme court in May, 1918.
The second suit was brought under
the Clayton act and was directed
against the practice of the company of
prohibiting purchasers of one Of its
machines from using the machine in the
manufacture of shoes with machines
produced by any other concerns The
company, it was alleged, accomplished
this by leasing" and making the exclu-
sive use of its support vital element
of the lease
In October, 1918, the federal district
court in, st. Louis issued restrain
ing order, and later an injunction,
against the use of the lease clauses in
future contracts. A suspension was
sought and obtained from the circuit
court pending an appeal which resulted
in a verdict for the company without
prejudice to the United States to later
apply for an injunction upon a hearing
on the merits
Meantime the supreme court had de- |
cided the suit brought by the govern
ment under the Sherman act in favor
of the company, holding that the |
clauses in question were a proper eX
ercise of the company's patent rights
The government at once brought suit /
under the Clayton measures and OBJ |
tanned decree in May, 1920, from
Judge Thieber in the district court for |
eastern Missouri, holding that the lease
clauses tended to lessen competition, |
but declaring that the Clayton act /
could not be considered as effecting con
tracts entered upon before its enact
ment.
The company appealed and this suit
was argued before the supreme court |
early in January, 1921. Counsel for the
company denied that the trade prac-
tices complained of had any effect upon
since shoe manufacturers
who had entered business since the com
pany was organized had found an ".open
ield' in which to purchase equipment
Many shoe manufacturers were quoted
Is testifying that they had found the
use of the machinery of one
a decided benefit.
The supreme court was asked to de-
'ide, the company's brief said. whether
congress had the power to pass laws
retroactive in effect and which regulat-
d what was in fact a trade rule adopt
d by company in the lawful conduct
Il ts business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-22
WILLIAM J. JoYAL.
Montpelier Barber Died After Year OF
III Health.

William j. loyal, a Montpelier bar
Der. died about noon to-day at his
home, after being in poor health about
a year, but working in the King bar
Der shop until short time ago.
Mr. Joyal was born in st. Hyacinthe,
p. O., Sept. s. 1872, and was married in
Montpelier about eight years ago. He
is survived by his wife and three chill
dren, Gladys, Loretto and Roy Mac
MILAN, and a brother, Antoine loyal.
who is on the police force in Lynn,
Mass.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-22
WRESTLER DAVISCOURT,S
BACK is DISLOCATED
Stranger Lewis Clamped on Five Head
locks in Quick Succession and
Daviscourt Was Carried
Out Semi-Con-
scious

Rochester, n. Y, Jan. 22.-Dick Dav-
iecourt, the Texas wrestler, who was
defeated here last night by Ed tStrang-
ler) Lewis in championship match,
was confined to bed to-day with dis.
located vertebra. The match ended aft.
er one hour and 20 minutes of wrestling
when the champion olamped on five
headlocks in quick success and Davis.
court was carried from the mat semi.
conscious.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-22
When the British Ks Went
to Bottom of English
Channel
DISASTER WAS
100 MILES OUT
The Submarine Had a Full
Complement of Officers
and Men

London. Jan. 22.-- British submarine
K5, Commander John A. Gaines, was
'ost with all hands Thursday at the ap.
proach to the English channel, the ad-
miralty announced to-day.
The disaster occurred 100 miles of
Lands End. The submarine had full
complement of officers and men on
board
The X class of submarines is the lat
est type of British submersibles. They
are 33s feet in length, with a surface
speed of "a knots and a speed sub
merged of nine knots. They carry .'ght
torpedo tubes one four.inch gun and
one three-inch gun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-22
HEARING DISMISSED.
was for Re-oPening Of Express Com
panv Merrer Case.

Washington. y. G.. Jan. 22-The iu-
terstate commerce commission TODAY
dismissed the application Of John T.
Benton. counsel for the American A.
.ociation 81 Utilities and Railway
Commissioners. for n hearing of the
reeeuf decision authorizing a merger of
fhe Adams. American Wells Farro ana
southern Express companies into the
American Railway EEpress company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-22
ELDERLY HERO DIED
OF PNEUMONIA
Charles Saywsrd, 6s, Of Kennebunk-
port, Me, Was Burned on Seek
ing Wife in Their Burn
ing House

Kennebuukport, Ne, Jan. p
Charles Ssyvard. aged 8 years, found
unconscious by fremen beneath a Ia
be in his home here Tuesday morn
ing. after be and Mrs Sayward had
been taken out during = FIRE which
burned the Ell of the house and the
barn, died to-day ST pneumonia
His lungs were hiisterrd bv bot air
and smoke inhaled while endeavoriuc
to rescue his wife whom he supposed
had gone into the building after they
became separated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-22
HARRISON
IS RELEASED
Had Been Tried by courtmartial for
Selling Tug for $500 When He
Knew That $4,000 Had
Been Offered.

New York. Jan % Ramon b. Har-
rison. formerly an army captain, has
been released from confinement after
his courtmartial on Governors Island
on charge Of having sold an army tug
boat for s.. 500 when he knew that
the city Of Newark. y. J., had offered
$1,000 for IL. il was announced by
military authorities to-day.
Actual findings Of the courtmartisl
cannet be made public until they have
been approved BY officials in Wash
ington. A paragraph in the military
manual. however rules that a prison
or shall be released upon his acguittal
bv = courtmartial. unless there be
other charges pending against him.
Captain Harrison has left Governors
leland. having been discharged from
military service in December.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-22
THEY KNEW, SAYS KEARNS
That $4,000 Forfeit Bond Had Been
Deposited.

San Francisco, Jan. 22.-Jack Kearns
manager Of Jack Dempsey, when mott.
fled that the $4,000 forfeit bond, which
was posted in New York for the Car
pentier Demsey fight had been found
made the following statement to-day:
Dan Mcketriek and the rest of those
fellows knew where the bond was all
the time. The bank had it and the
one they found in my deposit box was
just copy. The real bond was posted
in the early part of November and had
been in the hands Of the bank since
that time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-22
SURRENDERS BECAUSE
BRIDE W 4NTED HIM TO
Jamse McElvey, Who Escaped from
Joliet, H., Prison Last May
Will Start with Clean
Slate.

Chicago. Jan. 22.-James McElvey
who escaped from prison az Joliet last
May, was back in his cell to-day be.
cause his IL wear old bride asked him
to give himself up, serve his time and
start with clean slate
McElvey. who was sentenced for rob
berry. returned to the prison from Chi.
cago with his wrist in the grasp Of his
wife instead Of handouts.
'I've got the squarest little girl in
the world, he said shell be waiting
for me when | get out and Wen live
straight"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-22

Available naval manuals do not re-
veal the tonnage or dimensions of the
'k'' class of submarines. which were
vessels of war construction.
They are, however, what is known as
"feet" submarines, displacing LOO
tons when on the surface with length
of probably 800 to $50 feet They were
built especially for cruising at sea
with the grand fleet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-22
STONE WAS HURLED
INTO HARDING'S CAR
Small Boy Is Thought to Have Hurled
the Missile, Which Smashed
Window in President
Elects State

jacksonville. Fla, Jan 22.-The glass
In a window in President elect Hard
ing's ststerOom aboard his private car,
broken BY a rock believed to have been
thrown hy . small boy, was replaced
when the train stopped briefly here to-
day en- route 30 s.. Augustine Mr.
Harding left his car to shake hands
with friends on the rear platform
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-22
CHICAGO LANDLORDS rINED.
For Not Providing Sufficient Heat for
Tenants.

Chicago. Jan. 22-Two landlords
were fined 500 and costs. the maxi
mum under a city ordinsnoe. to-day
foT failing to supply sufficient heat to
insure the health of their tenants.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-22
what She Fsared.

He-Then perhaps Won are afraid
that ! couldn't support a wife.
She Not in the least, but think a
wife might find you insupportable.-
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-22
Tennessee R R. in Hand. Of Receiver.

Knoxville. Tenn. Jan. 22.-The Ten
nessee railroad extending from Oneida.
Tenn, through rich timberland and
cosl fields. has been placed in the
hands of a receiver.
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
FULLEST FREEDOM WITHIN
EMPIRE PROMISED IRELAND:
AGREEMENT NOWFORECAST
Premier's Reply Insists Basis of Irish
Solution Must Not Repudiate Crown
BIZ the Associated Press.

ONDON, Sept S.-The Lloyd letter,
which Inverness
day the latest canon Valera the Irish
leader, follows:
"iis Maesy Government have considered letter of
August 80 and following
Th principle of the Of the governed
the foundation of the British constitutional development but
basis of practical Interpretation of
that principle which would demands might
the setting republic and repudiang the
Crown.
You be that conference such basis
sbe So applied the of by of the
erned would the fabric democratic and drive
the civilized world back into rebellion On the other hand have
have doubt the sincerity of intentions
I would be such raise the sub
ject of which consider Irish
believe you will of their
posas without examining them n a conference.
"T decline discuss settlement which would bestow the
Irish people the fullest freedom national development within the
that repudate all allegiance the Crown
and all membership in the British Commonwealth.
IF this inference letter then further
discussions between could useful all confer
would be in IT. mistaken this infer
still and objection proposals
that they Ireland than the liberty have described that
objection can be explored at conference.
You will that this correspondence has lasted long enough
His therefore definite
conference ascertain
the association with the community nations known
reconcled with Irish national
tions.
"If the Affirmative suggest that
the should Inverness the goth instant
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
KILLS THREE OFFICERS
IN RESISTING ARREST
Slayer Sought for Offence
Against Daughter.

HIRBING, MINI. Sept. s.--Chicf OF Po-
lice Daniel Hays. Chief OF Detectives
Gene Cassidy and William Kohrt. a traf-
ac officer. were killed to-day by rife
shots fired by John Webb. at Nelson. just
south OF Hibbing. The officers were at
tempting to arrest Webb on statutory
charge preferred by an 1S-ycar-old son
Of webbs, alleging an offence against
webb's young daughter
when Chief Hays went to the Webb
home he was shot through the heart by
Webb. Cassidy was shot in the shoulder.
dying within a few minutes. Kohrt also
was hit In the shoulder.
Webb has the reputation OF being a
crack shot 4 posse of several hundred
men II pursuing him.
Webb is a wldowcr and the father OF
six children.
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
ROOTS AID DRAFTED
IN NEW DIPLOMACY
Harding and Hughes Rely on
Him TO Help Fix Policy
on Armaments.
WORLD COURT NECESSITY
Statesman's Experience Needed
in Getting Best Out Of
Foreign Relations.
WORLD COURT NECESSITY
Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
lNns Lii at Il Gent [


Washington. u. G., Sept. 2.
Elihu Root Is generally regarded
here tonight as the next American
appointee on the American delegation
to the conference on the limitation of
armament. After he had prolonged
conferences with President Harding
and with Secretary Hughes. no ad-
missions were forthcoming from the
White House or the State Department
concerning their nature, and Mr.. Root
was impervious to interviews.
The intimation was plain. however.
that the Administration is endeavor-
ing to make the best possible use OF
Mr.. Roots services in the formulation
of the nations foreign policy. which
will be one OF the cardinal objects of
the American delegation.
Whether Mr.. Root will be a member
of the delegation or be reserved for
membership on the international court
which. II Is confidently hoped. will re-
suit from the formulation OF "prin-
ciples and policies" by the conference.
,s to be determined quickly.
Mr.. Root displayed little interest In the
report that he is to be drafted as the
Chief Justice OF the international court
which the League of Nations Is formu-
lating. He said there was no law OF
extradltion that could reach him. and
confined his description OF the conference
with the President 10 the expression: !:
1--WE talked OF cabbages and kings.
Mr.. Roots long conferences with ne
President and the Secretary OF state, u
il acknowledged, could not be without
Significance and attracted interest 70 the
ultimate objects to be attained by the
approsching conferences and Mr.. Roots
part In them.
Mr.. Root is Acknowledged one Of he
highest world authorities on interna-
tionai questions and X was his work
which esta ablished the procedure OF the
second Hague conference.
1t Is also known that the Adninls,ra-
ton Is looking forward to the estab-
iishmcnt OF n world court as the last
word In bringing about an association
OF nations" or any other form OF joint
international action looking 10 inquired
peace. 1t has at It's face against the
surcr- government idea OF the League
cf Nations.
In all his statements concerning the
conference Mr.. Hughes has dwelt on
the necessity OF establishing principles
and policies" which shall govern affairs
especially applied to the Far Eastern
problem, but not necessarily confined TO
that section.
The establishment of principles and
policies" il ts acknowledged. necessarily
will require some tribunal fer their in
terpretation a world court. II Is be-
lleved, offers this solution.
The world court which the League OF
Nations is endeavorng TO establish does
no. meet with disapproval from this
Government. II Is not confined to MEM
tership In the league. and the attitude
OF this Government Is that the origin OF
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
WEATHER FORECAST.
City's Healthiest Spot
On Crowded East Side

THE healthiest place in New
York city is on the lower East
Side.
Ten square blocks between
Avenue A and Avenue B, Third
and Ninth streets, have NOR
tality rate of 6.44 a thousand,
about half the average death rate
of the city, and an infant NOR
tality rate of 52 thorsand, as
compared with 85 for the whole
city.
This district is known as Sani-
tary District 26, for which these
figures were made public yester-
day in report to the Health
Commissioner, DR.. Royal S.
Copeland, by DIR. w. H. Guilfoy,
Registrar of Records.
The extraordinary showing is
attributed to the willingness of
the foreign born people to fol-
low Health Department instruc-
tions. The population of the
area is 33,373, or more than
5000 to the square block.
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
Ru me AssocIated Press.

PARIS, Sept S.--The body OF Richard
Perkins Parker. who was killed when
the Strasbourg- Paris express airplane
crashed. probably win be taken to the
United States next Saturday on board
the steamship France, accompanied b.
Philip Salstonstall. a classmatc OF
Parker at Harvard. Parker was men,
bor OF the class OK 1922 at Harvard, but
completed his course In three years.
Identification OF Parker was obtained
BY the French police from a letter In
his pocket. His address was given as
tho Morgan-Harjes Bank. but the Atfi-
ciaIs there said to-day that he had no
account with the institution. They
added that several letters we're at the
bank for Parker. They were all from
local addresses.
Parker was born In Salem In Au-
gust. 1900. According to the French po-
lice he arrived IN Strasbourg few days
ago, accompanied by three other young
Americans. who proceeded to Baden
Baden. Parker was unable to 60 with
them as he had forgotten his passport.
He decided TO make a quick airplane
trip back 10 Parts TO secure the docu-
mcnt and join his friends In Baden
Baden the next day. He was returning
to Paris when the fatal accident oc-
CURED.
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
AMERICAN WOMAN TRIED
AS. SMUGGLER IN BERLIN
Mrs. Virginia MoH Accused Of
Taking in Tobacco.

Special Cable 10 TIIn NEw YoaK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YoaK HERALD.
New York Hernld Bureau.
Berlin, Sept. q.
witnesses at the trial here OF Mrs.
Virginia Moll, an American woman, who
is charged with smuggling goods into
Germany. testified to-day that she under
took to snuggle large quantities of Ken
lucky tobacco into Germany. IL was
said that bribes aggregating half n
million marks were offered by Mrs.
Molrs agents for the release of tobacco
that had been confscated. II was also
testified that Mrs Moll had tea with
President Ebert several times and pre-
sented some OF her friends to him.
Mrs. Moli was defended by five prom
lnent German lawyers In connection with
her trial on the fret count OF the indlct-
,pent against her-that or smuggling
condensed milk into Germany
The New York herald., 1921-09-09

Copyright, 1921. BIZ THE NEW YozK HEaALp.
New York Herald Burrnu,
Paris, Sept. =.
The body OF the American who was
a victim of the crash OF Strasbourg-
Paris airplane at lie Bourget on Tues
day night has been identified as that
of Richard Perkins Parker of Salem.
Mass. son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Parker, who with their daughter.
Sarah, 13. are now returning to New
York on the steamship Paris. Early
reports that Mr.. Parker was con-
nected with the Morgan. Harjes & Co. s
bank here were denied.
The Parker family arrived on the
Continent in July, leaving after n few
days for Rome, and returning at the
end OF August TO sail for home. Young
Parker went TO Strasbourg Septem-
ber 8. His parents have been notified
OF his death by wireless.
Officials OF the airplane company to-
day blamed the accident upon the fall
ure of the pilot to obey orders and en-
circle the landing field when he saw
another plane occupying his hangar.