davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
EXPECT WILSON TO
SETTLE DISPUTE
Between State and Labor Departments
As to AdmiSsibility of O'Cal-
aghan.

Washington, d. C., Jan l2.-Presi,
dent Wilson was expected 10 settled to-
day the controversy between the state
and labor departments as to the ad-
instability to this country of Lord
Mayor O'Callaghan Of Cork. who ar
rived at Newport News last week from
Ireland as a stowaway and without a
passport. After the state department
yesterday had refused to waive the
passport regulations and had ordered the
deportation of OCallaghan the labor
department declined to recognize the
jurisdiction of the secretary of state in
the matter. This situation made neces j.
sary some action by the president and
the case was laid before him.
The lord mayor and his party were
expected here to-day from New York
and he plans to testify tomorrow be-
fore the commission of the committee
of one hundred, which Is investigating
the Irish situation. Friends have de.
clared that should 0'Callaghan be or
dered. deported they will fight the case
in the courts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
CONTINUES TO SEND
OUT CALLS FOR AID
Norwegian Freight Steamer ontaneda
Reports Herself Disabled and
Members Of Crew In
iured.

Montreal. Quebec, Jan. l2.-The
Norwegian freight steamship ontaneda,
New York for Norway, reported yester-
day by wireless as being in distress
about 200 miles from New York. con-
tinued to-day to send out urgent radio
calls for assistance a report received
at Cape Race to-day from the stricken
ship put her position as approximately
! .020 miles east Of Halifax.
The radio message stated that the
ship had not only bad her steering gear
disabled BY the heavy scas but that
the captain and six members of his
crew were badly injured the captain
having several ribs broken. The mes
sage added that the ship was - badly
damaged that preparations were being
made 10 abandon her
The British freighiers Philadelphia
and Oreifiamme picked mp b. : . :
calls and Immediately started for the
location given. The latter ship reported
% Cape Race that a. % a. m. to-day
she was approximately p miles away.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
WILSON WILL RIDE
WITH HARDING
Will Make First Appearance at the
Capitol in More Than Year
and A Half.

Washington, d. c., Jan 12.-C Changes
in the plans for the Inauguration OF
President elect Harding will not inter
fere with the intention of President
Wilson to accompany him to the capi-
tol to take the oath of office 1t was
learned to-day. Mr.. Wilson thus on
March will make his first appearance
at the capitol in more than a year and
a half and also his last appearance as
president of the United States.
Other plans of President Wilson for
Inauguration day also are not expect :
ed to be affected by the changes made
in the inauguration ceremonies at the
request of the president elect. After
Mr.. Harding takes the oath of office he
and Mrs. Harding, in accordance with
custom, are expected to entertain Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson at luncheon
President Wilson plans to leave the
White House for the home which he
recently purchased on the day preced-
ing his retirement from office Many
OF President elect and Mrs. Harding's
belongings, including some of those
now in their Washington home, prob
ably will be moved into the White
House during inaugural week.
Plans for the Inauguration of Presi-
dentel Harding as they stood to-
day provided for ceremonies as simple
as those attending the induction into
office of Thomas jefferson, who walked
from his rooming place to the capitol
The oath of office will be administered
in the Senate chamber in the presence
of members of the Senate, House and
supreme court and gallery of not
more than 1000 persons.
While the District of Columbia inaug.
ural committee had not acted formally
to-day on the request of Mr.. Harding
for a simple Inauguration it was ac-
cepted assured that the historic parade
and ball of former years would not be
on the program next March 4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
OLGIATI-CARMINETTI.
Nurse at Barre City Hospital Bride of
New York Man.

Orlando Joseph 0lgiati of New York
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Batista Carminet-
ii of Williamstown, were joined in
marriage this morning at st. Moni-
cas- church by Rev. P. M. McKenna
the pastor, at 0 o'clock, Miss Aurora
Cassellini, cousin Of the bride, and
Adolpho Comolli, cousin of the
groom, completing the bridal party.
The brides attire of a taupe travel
ing suit, with picture hat and veil
and large bouquet of white roses and
sweet peas was very becoming. The
bridesmaid wore a blue travelling suit
with hat to match, and likewise car
ried a bouquet of flowers, carnations.
A number of friends OF the couple wit
messed the ceremonies at the church.
A splendid nuptial feast was served
TO the relatives of the couple at the
home of Mrs. Joseph Comolli at 81
Boynton street, sister OF The bride
Here too, they received, with many
congratulations, costly and beautiful
presents of gold, silver and useful gifts
for their home.
This afternoon they left on the $40
train for Montreal, and from there
plan to go west to remain until Feb.
l. when they viii settle at their per
manent residence in New York City,
where Mr.. Olgiati is employed as an
electrical engineer by the Western
Electric company. During the war he
was an ensign in the U. S. navy and
prior to that graduated from the Uni
yersity of Vermont, Burlington, and
Spaulding high school of Barre. Mrs,
Olgiati has been a nurse at the Barre
City hospital for the past two years
and leaves behind many well-wishing
friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
Order Issued BY War De-
partment Cuts Army in
Germany One-Half
REDUCTION IS
NOW UNDER WAY
Ultimate Withdrawal OF
Entire Force a Matter for
Future Consideration

Washington, d. C., Jan. l2-Reduc
tion of the American forces of occu.
patton in Germany from $4,000 to s..
600 has been ordered by the war de
partment.
Secretary Baker wrote to-day to
Representative Byrnes of South Caro-
lima that the reduction already was
under way. He added that the ulti-
mate withdrawal of the entire force
was matter for future consideration.
The cost of operating the force OF
10000 was approximately $4,000 a
day, Mr.. Baker said, but under the
terms of the armistice Germany must
pay the maintenance costs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
MRS. HOMER c. BRIGHAM.
Died at Montpelier, Following an op.
Grafton.

Mrs Harriet Matilda lFerrinl, wife
Of DR. Homer G. Brigham. died yes
terday afternoon. following an opera.
tion performed on account Of an hepa.
tic complication She had been in poor
health. but her condition was not con-
sidered serious until the operation per
formed earlier in the week
She was 2 native Of HYDE Park.
horn Jan 81. 1858. the daughter Of
Whitman f. Perrin and Harriet NATL
da Harris She i survived by ncr
husband. one sister. Mrs. Alma Rich
ardson. Of Montpelier and brother.
g. W Fcrrin. of the Same city Mrs.
Brigham vas y woman u more than
average ability. especially in music.
and had = large association of friends
because II her svmpathetic apprecia
tion, in Montnelier and Grand Rapids.
having lived for some time in the bat
ter city.
The funeral. which win hc private.
VIII l,e held Friday afternoon. The
family requests the omission of flow
ers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
STATE coNsTABULARY
Is Recommended as Desirable in
Massachusetts.

Boston, Jan. T.. Establishment Of a
state constabulary was recommended
to the legislature by a special commits
sion to-day The danger menacing rur-
al and suburban towns through the
operations of criminals that were for
merly confined to large cities was given
as principal reason for creating a
constabulary force.
THE development of the automobile
by criminals" said the report, 'has
greatly extended their sphere of opera
tions Grimes that are planned in the
large cities may now be executed in
distant towns and fight accomplished
with excellent chances Of avoiding de-
lection and apprehension.
"The unlawful use of the automo-
bile has thus developed condition that
can only be coped with successfully by
a motorized patrol of the state high
ways carried out by an efficient force
of men specially trained for the pur-
pose"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
THINKS NATIONS
WOULD CONFER
On "a Full, Free and Fair
Discussion of Reduction
of Armaments"
GEN. T. H. BLISS
TESTIFIED
Any Nation Refusing
Would Be Looked Upon
With Suspicion

Washington, D. c., Jan. 2.-Should
the United States-call upon the nations
f the world for "a full, free and fair
discussion OF reduction of ornaments,
the favorable response would be
prompt and inevitable" the House
naval committee was told to-day by
General Tasker II. Bliss, former Amer
lean representative on the supreme
war council at Paris.
1.-THE nation that would come to such
conference and refuse to agree to
my proposition looking to disarma'
nent or at least a reduction of its
military establishment said General
Hiss, could be written down as the
next Germany, and the United States
could make its plans accordingly"
General Bliss said his association
with the high military representatives
of the other powers at Paris had con-
firmed his belief that all of the great
nations of fhe world were ready TO talk
disarmament seriously.
Our present form of civilization can
not stand the great strain OF military
preparation much longer" General Bliss
declared. The world war was a ter
rifle strain on civilization. The next
war will be very much worse. Fear is
the basis OF war preparation. This Is
business proposition and we should
4 81 tc raaI
basis for the fear that causes these
great military and naval programs"
1t would not be necessary to have all
the nations of the world represented at
the suggested conference, he said. II
the United States, Great Britain,
France, Japana and Italy reached an
agreement, the smaller nations would
willingly accede to any proposal put
forward in good faith by these fye
great powers, he declared.
He said he had discussed disarma-
ment in general way and incidental
to other matters with Marshal Foch !
and high British military leaders.
Did you ever talk II over with any
of Japan's or ltaly's ofiieialss" asked |
Chairman Butler
Il believe / did with Italian repre-
sentatiyesi was the reply. "Of course |
subject only came up at that time
If it were left to me | woulS not
disarm an American soldier nor lay up
American ship until all the great
powers had reached an agreement de-
clared the general. III such a confer,
anca ,rara 70 ba hold and IL the Senate
were to make public every day an abb
stract of the propositions put forward
and the arguments for and against,
with the names of the national repre-
sentatves who made them, the com
mon people of the world would not al
ow the conference to dissolve until at
east the first step forward had been
aiken.
II do not care what the cabinets of
he world think, the masses of the peo.
Die, who pay the taxes, have the vital
interests in this subject
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mr. and Mrs. r. C. Webster Of the
Plainfeld road were pleasantly sur
priscd Saturday evening when 20 Of
their friends from South Barre drove
over TO visit them. Mr. Webster was
busy cleaning his harness az the time
but this was soon put away and the
chores completed and the entire com
pany entered into an evening fun of
pleasure Music. singing playing
cards furnished diversion and during
the evening refreshments ~ sand
witches. cake and raf. urre served
NJ. Towne of south Barrc, on behalf
II the guests. presented Nr. and Mr.
Webster q -ef q dishe- Mr Webster
replied for himself ard wife. and as
sured the visitors that the eft and
the VISIT we're very mura arT7f=af7l
ard that ~ hore5 they uould c1ue
again. perhaps 81 suEa-fnE time. u
was early uarufar before the party
lEstoue5 fhr hest w6shes and g.
rsrted f1r hone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
INHUM4N OUTRAGE"
TO LOWER WAGES
Declared Secretary of Textile Union
About Action of American
Woolen Co.

Lawrence, Mass, Jan. l2-Calling
the wage reduction Cas announced by
the American Woolen company, AN
other inhuman outrage attempting to
make permanent the present conditions
of poverty which have been forced up.
on thousands Of workers families of
the last six months Joseph Salerno,
secretary of the Lawrence branch Of the
Amalgamated Textile Workers OF Amer.
lea, to-day issued statement in which
he denounces the action of President
William NJ Wood.
"To President Wood and the other
textile barons who have announced
wage cuts" the statement says, we
reply that we recognize the re-declara-
tion of war; that the fight is on and
that the pitched battles of 1912 and
1919 will be resumed at our earliest
convenience; and that we will fight on
until we are recognized as human be.
ings whose rights to life, liberty and
the pursuit Of happiness cannot be de-
MED as unnecessary or extravagant by
any arbitrary industrial overlord."
The statement declares that the wage
cut means that the workers have to
pay 221a per cent Of their wages for
the privilege of working "and this after
having sacrificed 25 to so per cent of
their wages for the year through unem-
II declares that the cost of
living has not gone down 22js per cent
and says that President Wood, after
getting one million dollars in salary
and commissions plus a 500 per cent
profit, (which he is allowed to make
because cloth is not clothing according
to our profteering laws" takes SIS a
week from his workers wives and chill
dren.
"The system of society, which re.
luires such action or allows it" the
statement says, "must be wiped off
the face of the earth"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
EMBEZZL LEMENT CHARGE
AGAINST FORMER CLERK
IN BARRE SAVINGS BANK
RUM0R TROLLEY co.
TO QUIT is NOT
SUBSTANTIATED

A rumor heard particularly in
Montpelier that the Barre and
Montpelier Traction and Power
company was to discontinue its
entire service the last of the
present month was put up to Su-
perintendent Durell of the COM
pany to-day and he declared he
knew nothing of any such plans.
The rumor may or may not have
started from the fact that the
Seminary hill car in Montpelier
has not been running for two
days because of the blowing out
of both motors and lack of equip
ment to put in its place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
DIED OF FRACTURED SKULL.
Domina GabTiau Was whirled About
By Engine.

North Tsoy, Jan = DONNA Ca
bTiau, about IS wears old. was fatally
injured yesterday afternoon about :
o'clock when his sweater became caught
in gasoline engine used at his home
in Jay for farm power. with the result
that he was whirlcd around. his head
striking a post His skull was frae-
tured
He was brought here to DR.. Sheehau's
ufIicr. who. with Dr. Butterfeid, worked
over him and did all they could. but
the man died at lOs30 last evening
He leaves e wife and Eve children
he had just crankcd the engine, when
bis sweater beosme caught in some way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
NEW BANK HEAD.
Gilbert E. Woods Elected By Citizens
Bank in St. Johnsbury.

st. Johns bury. Jan. l2.-The direc-
tors of the Citizens Savings Bank and
Trust company yesterday elected Gil
bert f. Woods as president Of that in
stitution in, place of A. L. Bailey Of
ST Johnsbury. resigned. Mr.. Woods has
been connected 81 years with the bank
in various capacities contributing large.
" to its success. Mr. Bailey is retained
as chairman Of the board Of directors
and is the only one Of the original
board when the bank was organized in
1857. Wilbur J. Farr was elected treas
urer TO I'll the vacancy caused by the
recent death Of John 7. Ritchie and
has been connected with the bank for
the last p years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
WON'T BELIEVE THEY FOUGHT
Wives Of Lieuts. Hinton and Farrell Ex-
press Their Doubt.

New York, Jan. l2-Mrs. stephen A
Farrell and Mrs Walter Hinton. wive.
Of two Of the naval balloonists. to-day
characterized as unbelievable the
story Of the dispute between their hus-
bands over the letter Lieutenant Hin
ton wrote 10 his wife.
After what those men have en-
hursd.~ said Mrs. Farrell. Il cannot be-
iiete thcv viii be anything but brothers
f,r The rest of their lives. No one Of
o. r deserves more credit than the
m the happiest woman in the
and my prayer has been
] never lost confidence, you
S. ] said on Christmas eve, I
hl,e given up hope for their
--vt srring TIE children
given mp hope. either. Mr..
rebt u sli not 10 worry.
dl level headed and quiet. =
u. after expressing her dis
hst5e emcouuter,
.l make % statement until
heard from her husband
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
DIED IN CALIFORNIA
Maynard Kiser Went There About
Eight Months Ago.

A telegram was received by Mrs
Leona Pitkin of 81 Jefferson street this
morning notifying her of the death OF
her brother, Maynard Kiser, at his
home in Los Angeles, Tuesday, Jan. IL
following a lingering illness.
M Kiser was born in Plainfield, and
has lived the most of his life in Plain
field and Barre He went TO California
only about eight months ago. For
many years previous he was employed
on the Barre & Montpelier traction
line as a motorman, and had gained a
large number of friends in both cities,
who will grieye to learn of his demise.
The deceased is survived by his wife.
a daughter, Mrs Harry Reno, and a
son. Harold, all of Los Angeles, and by
one sister and a brother Mrs. Leona
Pitkin Of Barre. and Milford Kiser Of
Plainfeld.
The funeral viii be held in Los An
geles tomorrow afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
SURVIVED VAR WOUND
BUT DIED OF FALL
Captain George M. Wallace, Wounded
in Argonne Battle, Fell from Pole
at New Haven, Conn.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. captain
George NJ. Wallace, who was wounded
in the Argonne while in command OF
Company d, l93d machine gun bat
TALON, 26th division, was killed yes
terday when he fell from a telegraph
pole in the Cedar Hill yards of the New
Haven road. He was an electrical fore
man for the railroad.
Captain Wallace's company was made
up largely Of Rhode Island men. He
was awarded the croix de guerre and
was cited in army orders He was 80
years old and married.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
RESCUED MEN
TRY TO SETTLE
HARD FEELING
FIVE-YEAR-OLD BOY
COMMITTED SUICIDE

Detroit, Mich, Jan. l2.-Jo-
seph Grichvich, five years old,
committed suicide to-day by
shooting himself in the head, ac-
cording to statement to the po!
lice by his father, Daniel erich
vich.
The boy had been punished for
coming home with wet feet and
sent INTO the kitchen to dry
them, Grichyich~ said. A moment
later the family, at dinner, was
startled by pistol shot and
found the body dying on the
kitchen floor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
MOTION WAS DENIED
In Connection With the Fonaa-St Al
hans Tax Case.

The motion fled b. & " Hocan. ask
M the right % amend IL petition in
connection with The Ponds and ST Al.
bans tax case. was dsnied ~ the su-
preme courz this morniHE. Tie mo-
fiou uas for THE rurFssse - earryiuC
thr case a. the Urite8 states c1urt
That uas an it TroFi1e Two more
racsicr4 were filled ard arEumeuT "a
these uill b. listene5 e. next week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
HIGH SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
H. o. Hutchinson Named By State
Board of Education.

At meeting of the state board OF
education held in the commissioner Of.
flee last evening, H. o. Hutchinson Of
Burlington. who has served most sue
cessfully as superintendent Of junior
high schools in the state. was appoint
cd state superintendent Of all the high
schools in Vermont, including both
Junior and high schools.
This will bring all high schools under
one supervision, a new arrangement in
the department of education.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
TWO KILLED IN ovERTURN.
Thomas Meyers and Mrs. Blanche EN-
mons Of Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Jan. 12-Thomas Mey.
ers. city detective, and Mrs. Blanche
Emmons were killed when their auto
mobile turned over in ditch in the
outskirts Of the city early to-day. Eu-
gene Pasques. Mrs Dorothy Emmons
and Miss Margaret Renders were in
jured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
Denartment Vol Aeeomplished.

Details Of the work accomplished BY
each department II the CITY viii be
found in the <aport II each included
il the city report Briefly stated. the
est II maintaining the poor depart
ment has been cut approximately
5000. the cost ~ the police depart
nient was cut 81 200 over the Previsus
wear: the street department resurfaced
4 portion of Washington street. I'M
proved manv % the outlying streets.
replaced broken surface sewers aud
made needed repairs on = number q
bridcps: the water department has
turned over S50G0 70 the general city
fund. after paying eXpenses. Interest
on is bonds and reducing its bonded
indebtedness s5.o00 ard the FIRE De-
rartmeut 8 in sxerIlent share and -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12

Wrcstlers: Tony Ajax and Jim
Prukos are head liners. So them at
the armory Thursday night adv
Wrestler Jim Pr0k0s has size. sneed
and b. @ehuck fun of kiloni. pep.
whieh vii warrant plenty q action.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
saa4oIoa

This bridge replaces the old covered
wooden bridge across .Iail branch and
much better fills the requirements Of
travel improves the appearance Of thi-
section Of the CITY. and the city will
not he 10 any expense for maintenance
for MANY wears to come
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12

Wrestler Tony AJAX has wins over
Shimkus. Pink Gardner, kilonis, he
tonen and az tbs craGks.-adY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12

tCoHtinuei - third rage
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12

Ccauiiussi p sighth rlgsi
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30
NAVAL AIR TEAM
SHOWS CLASS IN
SHORT PRACTICE

The North Island naval air baseball
team, is strong, arrived in Phoenix
yesterday morning for series of four
games with the best the valley has
70 offer on the diamond. The first
game OF the series win be staged at
Mesa this afternoon with the Gateway
City Jewels furnishing the opposition.
Outcome Of this game will be
watched with valley-wide interest, for
fans hope to get some line as to the
playing ability of the coast birdmen
from today's Mesa engagement. Local
fandom Is under the impression That
amateur ball in the valley is about as
fast If not faster than on the coast
and for this reason expects to see val
ley teams gain at least an even break
in the four games. Today's game at
Mesa, they believe. will give them
good line on the strength OF the in
va1ing pilots.
Saturday, the visitors will play
Glendale at Glendale. returning to
Phoenix for a game with the White
Sox at Riverside park Sunday after
noon. The White Sox have been ma
terially strengthened for this game
Manager Sam Haldiman having added
four new players this week. He has
also had the club out pract1c1ng eacn
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30

md hooking it to the chin with the
same movement.
His fault is that he "slings" his fist
into his opponent instead of punch
ing with it straight
Every time he let's his fist so In
this fashion he leaves himself open
to a straight right to the chin. And
according to those VINO know the
Frenchman's style best. he Is master
of just such a short blow.
So comparing the two ring rivals
today Carpenter is in better shape
than the champion. But little more
| Improvement can be expected OF him
Dempsey. on the contrary. has am
pie time to come along. Plenty OF
work will bring him up to the highest
notch of physical perfection.