davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-21

Miss Fern Woolsey returned Fri
day to Hanna after a ten days visi
with relatives and friends in Saratogs
, 1921-07-21

Mrs. Geo Townsend and daughter,
Miss Ruth, arrived Monday from New
ton, Iowa, for an extended visit with
their daughter and sister, Mrs. c. f..
Hook.
, 1921-07-21

Thomas and Frederick Korlaske and
VIM. Stermer were down from Big
Creek Saturday on land business.
, 1921-07-21

c. A. Freeland and E. A. Gross made
a business trip to Rawlins Wednesday.
, 1921-07-21

We have a fine brand of Sliced
Peaches in gallon cans. S1.O0 per gal
lon.-The Paulson Well Store.
, 1921-07-21

We can equip your auto back and
side curtains with all novelty styles
and shapes in Plate Glass. $500 and
up.-Whitney's Saddle Shop.
, 1921-07-21

LOST-Black cat, having white feet,
and white under neck. Last seen
about July l. Finder please return
same TO Bill Montgomery and receive
reward.
, 1921-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Shapcott were
down from Enacmpment Saturday.
, 1921-07-21

Carl Willford and family were visi-
tors in town from Cow Greek Tuesday
afternoon.
, 1921-07-21

Mrs. f.. A. Gross returned from Den
yer Tuesday, after a ten days pleasure
trip.
, 1921-07-21
WANT

FOR SALE@Team Of mares. well
broke. perfectly gentle. Colts by their
sides.-Inquire j. W. Alden. Saratoga.
, 1921-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Hall drove to
Fort Steele OF business Tuesday after
noon.
, 1921-07-21

FOR SALE.-The Ira II. Barkhurst
ranch OF 100 acres. adjoining the Con
dict ranch cuts 100 tons Of hay; good
for quick sale. This place is a real
money-maker. Inquire of NJ. b. Nc
Killip, Saratoga.
, 1921-07-21

HEMSTITCHING and Picoting At
tachment. Fits any machine. Price
s2-Midland Mail Order House, Bill
Mont. 1918
, 1921-07-21

McKillip writes surety bonds. If you
are in need Of a bond, see him.
, 1921-07-21
FOR SALE.

Repeater Hereford bulls, Scotch
Shorthorn bulls-the best bulls in the
world. At your price.-Saratoga AL
falfa Farms & Cattle Co. Call E. b.
Igo, Saratoga.
, 1921-07-21

FOR SALE CHEAP.=One Moline
Tractor. Almost new. Has plowed 20
acres.-Inquire ]. T.. Nelson. II
, 1921-07-21

FOR SALE.-A good second hand
saddle.-Whitney's Saddle Shop.
, 1921-07-21

LOST.-Between Pick Springs and
Sage Creek, n % pistol, black han
dies. Finder please leave same at Sun
office.-Ed. l.. Francis.
, 1921-07-21

SURETY bonds are better in every
case than personal bonds. If in need
OF a bond, see NJ. b. McKillip.
, 1921-07-21

Mr.. MeLaine speaks with author
ity, as he has been one Of the leading
amateurs for years and knows the
good from the Indifferent.
, 1921-07-21

The abnormal increase Of business
in this department must be the di-
rect result Of Superior Finish
ing and Unusually Good Service.
, 1921-07-21
WE F
NO MIRACLES

Yet we have customers in all parts
Of the country that say we do that
very thing with Kodak Films and
Difficult, Faded Out Copies.
, 1921-07-21

Admission, 15c and zoe.
Show Starts at 500 p. m. Sharp.
, 1921-07-21

A complete line of Cameras,
Papers, Developers. Lenses, and
other Photo Supplies always
carried in stock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-01
TALK OF THE TOHN

The regular basket ball five OF post
No. 10, American Legion, won its game
against the Post Midgets. 3S TO l3, last
evening, but lost according to the
agreements of the game and viii, there
fore. sustain the expense OF banquet
for their opponents at Hotel Barre,
which quite probably will be reverted
to a Sunday dinner The regular team
offered handicap Of 80 points. and as
one NAV see by the scores, narrowly
missed a victory even under such a
handicap. These teams will possibly
meet again next week
March first in Barre had.all the ap-
pearance OF the first day Of spring with
streams of water rushing along the
curbings and street car tracks to the
sewers. and the bright warm sun shin
ing upon Bare and its many voters this
morning. There was also another inti-
nation that summer was approaching,
the early sounding Of the stoneshed
whistles. which during the months ot
December and February sound at 7:l5
and during January. the month OF dark
mornings. AT 1880 To-day the granite
manufacturing plants, those that are
operating during this season OF de-
pressed business, began operations at I
O'Clock and will end the day at o'clock
according TO the regular schedule. which
remains in effect until next November.
The Presbrey LELAND Co. Of New
York and Barre, W. II. Perry OF the
Drew Daniels Co. of Waterbury,
Charles Perry Of the Harrison -Grs mite
Go. of Barre. and the Barber Grant
firm Of Bratt leboro have Incorporated
a. the Presbrey Leland Quarry Co. and
under such a firm name will develop
tho ouarries at West Dummerston.
which a few years ago. under be man
arement Of the Lyons Granite Co. en-
pIyoed 900 men. The quarries were
taken over last year by the Flint Gran
ite Co. OF Monson, Mass, and worked
- the extent of 10000 feet Of stock.
immersion White" viii be the sp-
pelati-n of this grnite when PLACED on
the market by the Prcsbrey leland
Quarry Co. for IL is stone lighter
than Bethel granite and as white a.
marble Anvoue who has seen the
Montpelier public library Or the large
soldiers memorial IN BTsttleboro viii
have a good conception ~ it, qualIiy
and color. The stockholders VII meet
in Brattleboro Thursday of tins week
10 complete organization that quarry
ing on an extensive scale nay begln
a. once
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-01
EARLY VOTING
WAS HEAVY
Barre's Election Featured
BY Five Sharp
Contests
CLERK : TREASURER
CONTEST IMPORTANT
By Noon More Than Halt
Of the Registered Vote
Had Been Cast

Much activ' eS .as evident in thre,
of the eix of Barre to-day wher
the vote .s$re called upon to decid.
the iss % tween three pairs of can.
dida' xe'or aldermen. In the Other
We ~ here were no localized contests
~ interest was furnished by the ne
c, dty of choosing between two can
didates for mayor and two for city
clerk and treasurer. The weather was
favorable for getting out the voters
and automobiles were pressed into use
particularly by the candidates for al.
derman, in order to swell the support
of some of the contestants.
There was considerable early voting
and it was estimated at noon that more
than one-half of the total registered
vote of 2,042 had been cast Election off
GERS were on hand at 6 O'Clock thi;
morning when the polling places were
opened and they found themselves par
ticularly busy in the next hour. The
first ward cast nearly a fourth of it;
vote before 1880; and wards three and
five gave similar reports At the time
of going to press it was predicted that
Fred H. Rogers would win the alder
manic election in the first ward and
Daniel V. Ossola in the fifth ward. The
former was opposed by Alexander Iron
side and the latter by Stephen. Rizzi
In the third ward the contest was Sc
close between l.. K. Hutchinson and
Thomas G. Venner that the result
promised to be in doubt to the last
minute.
Equally close was the contest be
tween James Smart and H. William
Scott for the positions of city clerl
and treasurer TO succeed James Mac
kay. By general consent, it was consid
cred to be a fight to the last ballot
cast. Not quite as much interest wa'
taken in the mayorslty contest. IN
which Mayor Frank Z. Langley was op
posed by Michael d. Keefe. retiring al
derman from the fifth ward. The latter
had been campaigning hard and prom
ised to get out his full vote.
There were single candidates for 9th
er city and ward positions so that the
results in them were assured, James w
Sullivan being sure of first constablet Z
position, Martin Riley of the assessor (.
vacancy, L. C. Beck, Fred Inglis and
Robert B. Mackie for auditors, DR.
Howard H. Reid and William t. Calder
for school commissioners in wards tive
and four, respectively.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-01
MURDERED GIRL
And KILLED HIMSELF
James Bell Of ST. JOhnsbury Was Jeal-
Gus Of Alleged Attentions of
Other Men to Alma
Martell.

St Lohnsburv. Feb. 2s- s-Angered al
the belief that she was accepting al :
tentions from others. and making good
a threat that he would kill her If she
did, James Bell, 30 years of age, a
lumberman, Saturday afternoon shot
and killed Alma Martell, 81 years OF
age, at the Martell home on Portland
street and then shot and killed himself.
Death was instantaneous in each case.
The tragedy was discovered by a
Younger brother OF the dead girl who
on his return from the woods found the
bodies in the kitchen on the second
floor Of the small frame house in which
the Martells live. The body OF Miss
Martell. who was shot through the
back of the head, was on the floor near
a chair in which she had been sitting
when the shot was fired. The body Of
Bell. who shot himself through the
head, was lying near the sink. The re-
volver used was Of 32 caliber and il
was still firmly grasped in Bells hand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-01
NEAR EAST RELIEF.
Public Meeting, Friday Afternoon at
O'clock, Rowland Hall.

A public meeting in the interest OF
the funds for Near East relief will be
held in Howland hall Friday afternoon
at 3 o'clock The speaker will be Mrs.
r. S. Enrich of Boston. This meeting
will afford rare opportunity to gain
first hand, accurate apd reliable infor-
nation concerning conditions amongst
the people who have been the greatest
sufferers from the world war.
There is mother note, vibrant and
reaching. in the voice of Mrs. Enrich,
tinged with a memory of husband
who gave his life in Near East service.
Mrs. Enrich speaks against a back
ground of her own three sons and a
little Syrian lad whom she has adopt :
ed. She is thoroughly conversant with
conditions in the Near East, having
spent many years there in service.
The people of our community should
take advantage of this prilivege to
hear such an appealing and fascinating
speaker
The object of this moe in% is to pre-
sent the work Of the Near East relief
and there will be no solicitation of
money at this meeting. It is hoped
there will be large attendance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-01
GERMAN OFFER so LOW
THAT ALLIES REFUSE TO
TALK THE NATTER OVER
GERMANY CLAIMS
SHE HAS PAID MORE
THAN FIVE BILLIONS
But the German Valuation on Proper
ty Turned Over to Allies Was 10
Times the Allies Valuation.

Washington, d. c., March l.-Ger-
many has submitted to the allied rep
arations commission a list of repara-
tions and payments to the amount OF
2l l,00O,00O,0O0 marks or approximate ly
five and quarter billion dollars, which
she claims to have made up to last Jan.
|, according to advices to-day in Off
cial circles
The adyices give the basis for the
claim as made by Germany that she
has complied with article 235 of the
treaty of Versailles, under which she
was obligated to pay before May |,
1921, the equivalent of twenty billion
gold marks I'm order TO enable the al
lied and associated powers to proceed
at once to the restoration of their IN
dustrial and economic life"
The reparations commission, how
ever. is understood to have valued the
payments which Germany thus claims
to have made in the form of merchant
marine, railroad rolling stock, subma-
rine cables, etc, at only one tenth OF
the twenty billion figure.
The most material difference between
the amount which Germany asks to be
allowed and that tentatively fixed by
the allies concerns the formers Ger
man merchant marine, which was en-
tered on the reparations list by Ger
many at. more than seven billion
marks, but. which the allies value at
about one fourteenth this sum. Ger
many has sought to obtain the value
of the merchant emarine at the time
of ns delivery to the allies while the al
lies have allowed Germany only the
value obtained for it when put up re-
Gently at public auction.
In the negotiations which have been
proceeding between the German gov
ernment and the allied repaTations
commission it was disclosed to-day that
Germany. instead of reducing the
amounts entered by her which conflict
ed with those of the allies in the list
of reparations, chose to augment them
in the hope of gaining greater ad-
vantage in the anticipated compromise
agreement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-01
Secretary of Treasury Told
to Present Correspond
ence on Foreign Loans
COMMITTEE SETS
DATE AS TOMORROW
Resolution Was Adopted
By Senate Judiciary.
Committee

Washington, D. c., March l.-Secre-
tary Houston is directed in resolu-
ton adopted to-day by the Judiciary
committee to produce complete treas
ury files Of correspondence relating to
foreign loans Members of the COM
mittee said the resolution was practl-
cally quantity subpoena" in form
The resolution was introduced by
Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri, au-
thor of the bill to prohibit further
loans to foreign governments and was
adopted in executive session. Commit
teemen said it made it mandatory for
the secretary to appear before the com
mittee to- morrow with the full cores
pendence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-01
Federal Prohibition En-
forcement Agent Doesn't
Answer Summons
GALLAGHER SEEKS
FEDERAL MANDATE
Asks Prohibition Commits
sioner Kramer to Order
Mccarthy to Appear

Boston, March 1.-The fsdcral' Grand
Jury, before which United States At
torney Daniel j. Gallagher seeks to
bring out evidence regarding brihes al
legged to have been ofcled to Prohibit
tion Enforcement Officer William !
Met cCarthy, to-day wi'cd formal re-
quest to Prohibition Commissioners
John f. Kramer at Washington that
Mr.. Mccarthy be ordered 10 appear
before them. Officers who have sohgh'
Mccarthy with subpoenas for his ap.
pearance have failed to find him aud
the grand jury said it had informal
tion that he was dodging service.
United = States Attorney Gallagher
had announced his intention of pre-
senting to the grand jury to-day all
the evidence he could find in connee
tion with the statements published by
newspapers here Sunday. In these
newspapers Mccarthy was quoted az
saving that more than a million dol
lars had been offered him since ne took
office by persons and interests that
sought TO evade the prohibition laws
When the federal attorneys decision
20 place the matter before the grand
iury was communicated TO him IN New
York on Sunday the prohibition en-
forcement officer was said 10 have de-
clared he would divulge no names
Since that time he has disappeared
and federal officers in New York
Washington and this city who have
sought him with subpoenas have been
unsuccessful.
The telegram to Commissioner
Kramer. which was signed by yAllen II
Wood as foreman of the federal grand
jury, said;
.'Thc federal grand jury for the dis
trict of Massachusetts, sitting at Bos
ton, have information that seems tc
indicate that William ]. Mccarthy
prohibition enforcement officer for the
district. is knowingly eluding seryief
OF a subpoena commanding him to ap.
pear before us to give testimony oi
felonious attempts to bribe him IN the
discharge OF his official duties. By a
unanimous vote the grand iuruy re-
quests YOU to dirccs MIR Mccarthy to
come 10 Boston and comply with said
Subpoena. We win sit from day to day
until the witness appears.
The district attorney had issued a
subpoena also for Frank flanagan, an
agent Of the prohibition enforcement
officers staff in this city, which who re
Gently stated in public address that
S200,0O0 had been offered his chief by
certain interests on condition that he
take a two weeks vacation. flanagan
also could not be found, deputy United
States marshals reported.
When the grand jury came in 70.
day there were waiting in response tc
subpoenas in connection with the pro
hibition bribe inquiry only three news
papermen They we're summoned. II
was said, because the district attorney
wanted them to testify regarding state
ments made to them by Mccarthy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

c. F.. Hinman is making short vist
with friends in Burlington.
Miss Helen Scott Of Maple avenu'
left yesterday afternoon for Denver
Col.
A daughter. weighing seven and one
half pounds. was born TO Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Eastman of Richardson stree1
yesterday morning.
Clarence Carpenter. S II $. 20. and
IL. V. NJ "a. was one of the Barre bow
recently initiated into the Alphi
Lambda chapter of the Kappa Sigm'
fraternity.
The lightweight boxing match which
was to have taken place in Boston lasl
night between Jimmy" FruzzettI
present New England lightweight
champion and former Barre boy, and
Johnnie Clinton. rated by boxing fsp'
as a very worthy opponent Of Fruz
zettTs. was called of at the last mo
mont bv Fruzzetti's manager. Clintoi
fought with a Jimmy Saeco instead.
The many friends Of Robert Mesc|
~ White River junction. who has tran
eIed and been connected with N
wholesale grocery business in thus Sc
tiop Of the state for 80 years and morS
gill be rrieved to learn of his deaf
which occurred yesterday at his homS
Mr. Neach for several years represent
"a the Walker Grocery Co. Of Burlina
ton and later became associated
mart owner and manager OF the tros
Abbott Co. OF White River Junetio@
He was in the city as recently a.
month ago. Funeral services viii
held from the family church in Nhi4
River Junction Thursday afternoon
. o'clock and several from this CT
are contemplating attending The d
ceased i survived hv his wife.
Heurv Alexander is in receipt Of
letter from his cousin. John Alexandd
a member Of the Rockville Granite {
Of Cold Springs, Mimi. in which he
closes clippings telling Of the dyna
hitting of the dam which furnishes "
ter mower a. well a. electricity for
Granite manufacturing plant owned
Mr.. Alexander and others The afs
took place during the night Of Feb.
and caused damage 20 the power hofl
estimated a. sl5oO0. Il u said n
farmers along the river claim dams
from, the setting back 81 water fn1
the dam and that attempts to destra
the dam have been made before
though not proving a. serious -
--latest. a reward % S2.Ooo has been
fered for the arrest of the perpetrst
II uilI BE- remembered John AlsNant
made a visit 70 this city last oeicb
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-01
NO WOMAN ON LIST
Of Jurymen for March Term of Wash
ington County Court.

.Jurvmen to serve in the March term
of Washington county court were
drawn Monday in the presence OF Sher-
iff c. A. Smith, who acted for Sheriff +.
H. Tracy, who is in Boston, Clerk l.. G.
Moody and Judges G. H. Dale and L. d
Coburn.
There is no woman's name on the list
so that for the present term at least
none will appear in the jury box unless
some woman is drawn as talisman
The list of jurymen drawn yesterday
afternoon were: w. III. Jackson, Barre
City; Everett, L. Wiley, f. T. Freeman,
Robert Nutbrown, Barre Town; c. d.
Lathrop, c. N. Stewart, Berlin; Fred
Emery, George d. Morse, Cabot; George
L. Cate, D. B. Dwinell, Calais; L. T,
Cutler. John i. Hale, East Montpel-
Ter; Hale Comfy, Duxbury; Dan Nc
Laughlin, Fayston; o. E. Cole, i. L
Dodge, MarshfieId; w. H. Chaplin, G. 7.
Miles, End, Middlesex;e Charles r
Parry, Hiram NJ. Pierce, Montpelier; c.
j. Hathaway, G. G. Sleeper, Moretown ;
Philip Bell, Chester A. Premo, North.
field; Clifton G. Bartlett, George Ben
iamin. Plainfield; Charles Bagley, Wal
lace Spencer, Roxbury; Fred S. Kent
Ira Whitcomb, Waitsfeld; C. II. Hanks
Warren; George R. Sawyer, f. j. Grout
Waterbury; Neal Dodge. Woodbury.
Ernest c. Gould, Theron Hatch, Worces'
ter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-01
WASHINCTON
Funeral Of ]. B. Seaver Was Held Last
Saturday and Largely Attended.

The funeral Of J Birney Seaver was
held from his late home last Saturday
afternoon. The house was filed with A
large number Of relatives and friends
and members of the grange. which az
tended in body Rev G. A. Simmons
was the officiating clergyman and bur
ial was IN tho family lot in the village
cemetery. The floral tributes were 81
lent testimony of the high esteem in
which he was held
Those from out of town 10 attend the
funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Partridge. Mr.. and Mrs. " W Down
ing and Mrs o. r King of Barre; Mrs
Julia Nyc of Nergennes. Mr. and Mrs.
Wcsley Scayer. Mr. aud Mrs. Carl
Scaver. Mr. and Mr. Forrest Seaver,
Clvdc and Fred McAllister Of Williams
town. Mr.. Luc'us Flint II Barre and
George Flint of Chelsea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-01
UNITED STATES
TROOPS SAVED PIN.
ANA PRESIDENT
Mob Had Broken Into Executive Man
sion in Attempt at Assassi-
nation.

Panama. March (By the Associated
Press One person is dead and four
Others are suffering from wounds re-
Ceived when the presidential guard
fired upon a mob which broke into the
executive mansion here yesterday. One
of the injured was Domingo Eurener,
who was the chief organizer of the
demonstration here when General Per
shing visited the canal zone last year.
American troops arrived al the man
sion Just in time 20 save the life OF
President Porras. He was conferreg z
with William Jennings Price. United
States minister to Panama, and Colonel
Jay Morrow. acting governor Of the
canal zone, when "A crowd. which had
gathered in front If the palace. be
came threatening. A request was at
once sent Ia the cummandant Of the
United states troops in the canal zone
that soldiers be sent 10 the palace. Be
fore thew had arrived. however. a por-
tion of the crowd had broken in one Of
the doors and had been fired upon.
Quiet had been restored last night.
saloons. both in Panama aud Colon,
had been closed. while United States
troops guarded the presidential palace
during the night in spite Of the presi-
dents request for their withdrawal
The attack upon the palace was in
stirated by men who had become mad
dcurd over a published interview in
which President Porrss was quoted as
having declared himself favorable 20 q
d.rI8r1afir settlement wth Costa kica
aftrr Panama had recovered territory
which Costa Riran foTces reized last
Vcsk u is asserted The mob, which
brokc into the palace intended % as
.a..inatr Sennr puTras
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-01
MRS. MARY DUDLEY
Died To-day at the Age of Nearly ~
Years.

Mrs Mary Dudley died at l0:30 To-
day her home. q Farwell street, after
being in poor health for some time and
being confined TO the bed for -four
weeks. Mary DANA Dudley was born
in East Montpelier March 10, 1874, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dana
She was married TO David Dudley OF
Claremont. n. H.. 30 years ago She
had lived in Barre and vicinity since
she was four years old. Mr. Dudley died
April ~, 1907.
Mrs. Dudley is survived by three
daughters, Miss May Dudley of Barre,
Mrs. Frank Cassiya of Barre and Mrs.
Hammond Douglass of Quincy, Mass.
two sons, Louis and Frank Dudley Of
Barre; three sisters, Mrs. Emma Spen-
Ger of Barre, Mrs. Lucy Mayotte OF
Montpelier and Mrs. John Dagle of
Hartford. Conn; a brother, Peter Dana
Of Franklin, y. H., and grandson,
Charles Cassiva of Barre.
The funeral will -~obably be held at
the house Thursday afternon at ?
o'clock. Rev. +. o. Hokerk officiating.
and the body will be placed in the vault
at Elmwood to await burial in Hope
cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-01
wELCH-THURSToN.
Topsham Young People Married By
B. ]. Lehigh.

William NJ. Welch and Miss Rets =
Thurston, both Topsham young people
drove to Barre last night and were
united in marriage at Q o'clock at the
Baptist parsonage by Rev. B. J. Le'
high. the double ring ceremony beino
used. They were unattended. After
the ceremony they returned to Tops.
ham. where they win reside, Mr.. Welcb
being a farmer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-01
Present and Past City Officials Make
Gifts.

Still further evidence OF the good will
and respect Of city officials was fur
nished Mr.. Mackay when he found to-
dav in his home a handsome mahogany
library table and suspended library
lamp Of the indirect lighting type. the
gifts having been made by present and
former city officials and city employees.
These presentations, Ike those Of the
city council. are expressive Of the es-
TEEN in which Mr. Maekay is held by
the people of Barre on the occasion Of
his voluntary retirement from the OF
fcse Of city clerk and treasurer after Is
wears service.