davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-12
SENTENCED FOR ADULTERY.
Earl Demmon Given Not Less Than
Two Years.

Earl nemmon. who was arrested in
Springfield, Mass, last week by Sher.
iff F. H. Tracy, appeared in Washing
ton county cocrtf this morning, plead
ing guilty to the charge of adultery
a Mrs. Naylor being the correspondent
named in the warrant She is now in
the states prison for breach of pro-
baton, Demmon was given sem
tenee of not less than two. nor more
than three years in the states prison.
No probation was provided in the SEN
tence
Following that several minor court
matters We're considered G. L. Hunt
filed a motion in the ease of Wescott
VS.. Boyce, asking that the jury be re-
called SO that trial might take place
this term. supporting his motion with
an affidavit from physician who at
tended one Guyett. claimed to be wit
ness for the defendant. that Mr.. GUY
EFT Is now able to appear in court.
The Mann divorce case was again
taken up this morning, a recess hav-
ing occurred since Saturday noon.
Deputy Sheriff H. J. Slayton was
among those who appeared on the wit
ness stand this morning The witnesses
are excluded from the court room ex-
cepting the one on the stand testifving.
This is an unusual procedure in civil
cases although common in criminal
cases
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-12
A Considerable Sum of
Money Which He Was
Supposed to Have Been
Carrying Was Missing
Arrest of Longe Came
About as Result of
Daughters Statement

Rutland. April IA jury which had
delibersted fqS "a hours to-day found
Peter w. Lohge of Fair Haven guilty
of second degree murder for the death
Of Owen Hayes last October Counsel
for the defendant moved that the yer-
dict be set aside and a stay of sentence
was allowed pending arguments
When the verdict came Longe had at
his side his l5-year old daughter, Mad
cline, whose relation of statements
which she had said were made by her
father resulted in changing the official
view of Hayes death from one Of ac-
cidental drowning to one due To an as
sault with intent at robbery. The body
of Hayes was found floating in the
Castleton river at Fair Haven.
Both father and daughter took the
pronounoement calmly, As at other
times since his trial during which
Madeline repudiated her first state
ments, the child and her parent EN-
braced, and he was then returned to
jail
Owen Hayes disappeared from bis
home Oct. ! of last year and 10 days
later the body was found floating in
the Castleton river, He died of drown
ing but there was a considerable sum
of money missing from ilis pockets and
the state proceeded under the theory
that he was robbed and then thrown
into the river The respondent made
two or more statements concerning his
part in the affair, both of them con
Trajectory and he later admitted the
killing to Attorney General Archibald,
who has been trying the case along
with States Attorney Charles T. No
yak.
The defense. was that Longef had
made these statements under foar for
the protection of his daughter. whom
he supposed was to- be arrested on
another crime.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-12

Cabot TO Montpelier, commencing Apri
l2: Leave Cabot, T:30 a. m. leave
Montpelier on return, $3.50 p. m. o. r
Lawrence, Cabot.
Mr., and Mrs. William H. Burnham
Mr.. and Mrs. II, l.. Templeton, Mrs
Carroll p. Pitkin and Mrs. j. r. Young
are home from Florida, where they
have been passing the winter, They
made the trip in two automobiles both
ways, the journey occupying about Is
days each way. They found the roads in
good condition except through the Car
olinas on the way down. A. W Hunt
ington and Arthur Coburn of East
Montpelier are also back for the sum
mer.
Articles of association were filed with
the secretary of state by the Old West
| Church association. Inc, Of Calais and
the incorporators are Mrs. Leroy A.
Kent of Hardwiek. Mrs Albert Bliss,
Dorman b. +. Kent and Robert +. Bliss
Of Montpelier. and Ira r. Kent OF Bos-
/ ton. The union of the church and re
ligious societies OF the Wndham Con.
gregational church Of Windham is con.
| templated in articles filed. in accordance
with vote of the two societies.
Mrs. Kate Yatter. many years house.
keeper at the Niles residence, is in with
pneumonia at the Pembroke home on
Court street
At the direction of Probation Officer
W. H. Jeffrey. his deputy, Charles A.
Smith. took Grace Gusha before Judge
A. G. Whitman at South Royalton Sat
urdsy for breach of her probation and
she was sent TO Windsor for the orig
inr sentence of one to three years.
Charles b. Adams has been appoint
ed by probate court administrator Of
the estates Of Almeds @. Pero and
Frank G. Pero. both late Of Duxbury
Eva b. Steward has been appointed sd-
ministrstrix or the estate Of William
A. Steward, late of Barre City. and
guardian Of the minor children. John
Donald of Barre Town was appointed
guardian Of Herbert Spear of Barre
Town.
The April meeting of the Marquis de
Lafayette chapter. Daughters Of the
American Revolution. was held Satur-
day afternoon in the vestry Of the Uni
tartan church, with a good attendance
81 members and invited guests The
meeting was arranged by the educa-
tional committee. Mrs Herbert T. John
son. chairman. assisted by Mrs Y D. !
Phelps. Mrs. George \. Tilden, Mrs. 1
kate Dewey Squire Mrs r. v Par
rott. Mrs. c. NJ Bennett. Mrs A. W. 4
Perrin, Mrs A. 6. Eaton. Mrs. p. II. I
Hastings. Miss Elizsbeth Stims0u and 4
Miss Grace Clarke By request Of the /
chapter Mrs. johnson gave a most in I
teresting account Of the inaugural Ger /
emonies Of March Z. relating many hu- 4
morous incidents and. by the aid Of pie 4
lures thrown on the screen. gave real 4
istie description of many Of the impor
tsnt buildings and landmarks of the 4
capital Miss GLADYS TuVper andr Miss
Ines Ruvena rendered vocsl selections 4
IN delightful manner. both responding L
10 suoorss, A movie film. Our FiaE. 1
through the kindness % Rev. William |
Nichoi-- vas slsUwu ard proved 3 Sitting
,iImAx 70 Host interesting program
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-12
Packers Must Dispose of
Interests in Stockyards
and Railroads
Is AGREEMENT
JUST REACHED
Dissolution Plan Filed With
Court at Wash
ington, d. c.

Washington, d. G., April IA new
plan under which Swift & Go. and Ar
mour & Co are to divest themselves
of their interests in stockyards and
stock yard terminal railroads was
agreed to to-day by the department Of
Justice and Immediately approved by
Justice Stafford of the District Of
Columbia supreme court,
Under the plan the packers are to de.
posit their stock in the yards and ter
minals with the Illinois Trust & Say
ings bank Of Chicago for administra-
tion by two trustees, Henry w. Ander.
son of Richmond, Va, and George Suth-
erlaud of Salt Lake City. Utah. until
sold, which must be within one year.
The trustees are to receive salaries
of $4,000 a year each and will have
power to interfere in the management
OF any stockyard or railroad if in the
opinion Of both either the Sherman act
or the terms Of the decree are being
The plan sets forth that the defend
ants are to proceed to sell their stock
with due diligence with reports Of all
sales submitted 10 the court for its
These reports must contain
he price and the name of the proposed
purchasers dnd must be accompanied
by aifidavits that the proposed pur
ehasers are in now way connected with
he defendants,
In the event that any of he stock
remains nnsoId at the end of the year
he defendants may obtain an extern
sion Of time upon a showing made to
the court of diligence in their efforts to
dispose Of the stock at fair and rea
.nnaisle Dripp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-12
LONGE FOUND GLZTYOF
SECOND DEGREE MURDER
IN KILLING OWEN HA YES
FERRISBURG WOMAN
FATALLY BURNED
Mrs. Oliver S. Gay Died at Hospital
in Burlington of Injuries Re-
ceived While Lighting Fire.

Burlington. April l2.-Mrs. Oliver S.
Gay aged 90, died at 9:20 o'clock last
evening at the Mary Fletcher hospital
of burns caused by an explosion at her
home in Ferrisburg. Mrs. Gay is
survived by her husband and six chill
dren, Mrs Victor Shepard, Edward R.,
Henry r.. Stella NJ, Florence f.. and
Dorothy [. Gay She also leaves two
sisters, Mrs. Nelson Bero and Mrs +.
+. Lynch OF this city; and two BROTH
ers, William Beauregard of this city
and George Beauregard of New York.
The accident happened early yester-
day morning and it il believed that
while Mrs Gay was starting a fire
with the aid OF kerosene she suffered
a shock and an explosion followed
She was brought to the Mary Fletcher
hospital yesterday afternoon.
The body was removed to the funes-
al parlors of Arsene Boucher and viii
be taken today to the home of her
brother William Beaurega-d, lls
North street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

Norman Turner is very i'll at hi
home on South Main street
Charles Perrin of Barre Town wen
TO Heaton hospital yesterday, where h,
will undergo treatment.
Mrs. Mabel Lewis of Boston, man
ager Of the Adams Co. stores, was il
the city to-day on business
Mrs. Henry Bastow Of West Fairles
is visiting for few days with hei
nephew, Paul D. Leayitt Of Prospect
street
Raymond ] Arkley returned 70 his
home in Springfield, Mass. to-day, aft.
er spending two days in this city on
business.
Miss Josephine Fontsna who has
been visiting with relatives on Central
street for the past four weeks, returned
to Groton Sunday.
Misses Angie and Josephine Rizzi,
who spent the week end visiting their
mother on Berlin street. have returned
to their home in Waterbury.
William Kendall, mechanic al the
Palace garage. has moved his house.
hold furnishings and family from Beth.
FL to the Day property on Hillside ave
nue.
One Of the most active granite men
on the Pacific coast stopped in Barre
today ig the person Of John ID. Me
Gilvray of San Francisco, Cal Mr.
Gilvray is president of the California
Granite Manufacturers association and
Is identified with the MeGilvFay Ray
mond Granite Co While in Barre he
called on officers Of the Granite Manu-
facturers' association. and also visited
number OF quarries and cutting
plants. Business on the Pacific coast j.
good. saws Mr. McGilvray
Francis Cook. who is employed on
the Gregoire. Lee company road con
strlIction Job near East Dorset. ar
rived in the city Saturday night 10
make = visit at his home in the CITY.
Gordon Owen. an employe nf A ".
Badger & Co. undertaken drove the
"a Moretown thu morning
to conduct a funeral for Barber Iani
er of Montpelier whose auto ambu
lance j. laid mp for repairs.
An interesting relic Of old Barre !. r
record book of school district NJ y
lE0m lllf tlNit IRE ul~ilitt y a. itf fiith E
in 1892. the book being the property
Of Mrs G. y Barber 1t having come =
her husband from his father. who was
one of the -electmeR of the old town
samuel lawson MSS chosen e. the 4
iirsi moderator - the district aud SiIs- /
Ketchum as frsi district clerk. ~ prep
sration for the holding 81 school, the I
voters of the district voted on Nav p
1892. to raise one fourth cord bard
wood OF one third cord soft Wood - I
The schooler lscholar q D. put into .
he al ehcd On ~ before The sr-i
iav 81 July next or psv o. the Wood .
sls5O pr cord w tbnsc 6ays /
hey had three months school District
M y j. that part of thc town lying :
.owards last Moufpelifr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-12
MONTPELIER

Carl II. Dudley has transferred hi,
interest in the Sarah Dudley estates Il
Mrs Ella Roberts
c. G. Taft and wife have sold to G.. p
Barber and wife their house on College
street. which is bought for home, Mr.
and Mrs b. f. Bailey have bought Of
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Watson their home
~ College street.
The funeral OF Mrs Rachel r. Brew,
er. who died in Barre, occurred this aft
ernoon at the Green Mount chapel Rev
Charles y. St John officiating. The
bearers were Herbert Wheeloek. A. G.
Eaton. Rawson Myrick and F. Il. Daw-
ley. Burial was in the Green Mount
cemetery.
Enough persons 10 surround Is ia
bles at whist attended the party given
in the Pythian hall Monday evening.
Refreshments were served and a nice
time enjoyed. The Pythian Sisters will
entertain the members of the Knights
OF Pythias and families Wednesday
evening in their hall.
The quarterly meeting Of the diree-
tors Of the National Life Insurance Co.
took place this morning Routine bust
ness was considered but the most i'm
portant thing was the matter Of a
site for new building The one most
favorable Is the Fifeid property. Some
wears ago the company bought the De
Bocr and Briggs properties for the pur-
pose of extending there when the time
came but recent purchase Of the Fiiield
property indicates that the latter spot
Is more desirable for the building than
the one lower down State street. g. II.
Olmstead Of Columbus. O.. and J. G.
Estev of Brattleboro. John NJ Thomas
ef Middlebury and e ?. Smith of Bur
lington were among those from out Of
the city 81 the meeting to-day.
d. T. Perry of Brattleboro. former
district highway commissioner under
the regime q :. b Bates. arrived in
the CITY last evening for q conference
with the highway commissioner rela-
tive 10 highway work. There was an in
timstion that he might take the place
made vacant by Charles DuIbe not quail
flying Mr Dube gets = better sslarv
~ Brattlebouo than she state could paw
him.
Passenger snd express ssrvics frou
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-12
IRISH RELIEF CAMPAIGN.
Is Being Kept Up in Barre with Good
Prospects.

The campaign inaugurated in Bmre
last week TO raise funds for Irish re.
lief work continues this week. since
the eanyassers and ward captains found
Il impossible completely to cover the
city in a week The eanvassers are
meeting with good success and at a
meeting Sunday afternoon reported n
collection of $3.50, with the major parts
of wards one and three vet to be
csnvassed. as well as the business dis
trict of the city In view of this fact
City Chairman Dennis Lenihan feels
confident that the $1,000 mark win be-
reached before the campaign Is ended
That the canvassers NAV be pre-
vented from covering the same terri
tory twice. which has been occasioned
by the absence Of an intending donor.
such as the father OF a home, the com
miitee asks that such donations be
left at the homes so that the can
vassers NAV procure them upon the
first visit. or else notify Chairman Len
Than or one OF the following ward cap
tsins. George Lucia in ward one. James
Browne Of ward two. Frank shea in
ward ?, John Hartigan. ward I. Michael
keefe. ward >. and Grover keRefick
in ward g.
Charles LaClair of the granite firm
Of I.aClair & McNulty thus far has the
distinction - donating the largest sin
gle sum in the city, Mr. LaClair. with
out being solicited. donating Sl00
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-12
BEcKLEY-cRowE.
Ryegate People Were Married in Barre
Monday.

Oren {. Beekley of Ryegate and Mar
garet Grove OF South Ryegate motored
to Barre Monday afternoon and at 3
O'Clock were united in marriage at the
Baptist parsonage by Rev. Bert j. Le-
high The double ring service was used,
After the ceremony they returned 10
Ryegate, where they viii reside,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-12
GOODYEAR REDUCES STOCK.
Makes a cut>of,so9.ooo,ooo to a Single
Million.

Columbu.. Q. April Tie Gooliyear
Tire and Rubber Co % Akron to-day
filed article with the secretary % state
reducing IL common stock from Siol.-
n3aU0a to SIWOO0a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-12
SUGGEST MARTIAL LAW
Premier Gounaris Of Greece Proposes
Consideration.

Athens. April l2 Estahlishment 81
martial law iu tsrecep uas discussed II
ihe chambcr q de-utie- fn-day Prf
uier Gonuaris proposed consideration
af the matter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-12
CITY BUYING COFFEE
In Order to Keep Up Price of Brarils
Product

Rio Janeiro April l2.-M More than
100000 sacks of coffee have been pur
chased in this city and at Santos by
the government since Mach 80, says
the Correio dc Mania, The newspaper
declares the government is thus carry
ing out its announced intention to in
tervene in the market for the purpose
of raising the price of Brazifs leading
product and improving foreign ex.
change
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-12
+, NOTIFICATIONS
ARE NECESSARY
FOR U. S. INTERESTS

President Favors Read
justment of Internal Tax
es and Revision or Re-
peal of ''Those Taxes
Which Have Become I'm
productive and Are So
Artificial and Burden
some as to Defeat Their
Own Purpose
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-12
BETHEL
Wesley Dunham Highest Honor Stu
dent in w. H. S.

dent in w. H. S.
Final honors for the class of 1921
Whitcomb high school. were given out
yesterday as follows: Highest honor
Wesley +. Durham. with a general sv-
erage for the four years of 9l per cent
Second honors, Emma X. Haikara and
Frances l. Southworth with a general
average for the four years of 90 per
cent. Honorable mention, Aguinaldo J
Peduzzi, with a general average for
the four years of 50 per cent. The high
school graduation will take place on
the evening Of Friday, June 10. Shake
speare's Midsummer Nights Dream
has been selected for the class day play
and rehearsals now are being held un-
der the direction of Miss Gushing.
Leon O. White of South Stockbridge
and Miss Dorothy Boyd Of Windsor
were married in Gavsville last Satur-
day by Rev Verdi Mack Martin. They
will live on the home farm of the
bridegroom. who is soon Of Mr. and
Mrs. Orson O. White.
Lewis White cut off the end OF a
middle finger when operating a circular
saw yesterday in Stockbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Rix Williams Of
Claremont, y. H.. former residents. yis-
tied last week at f. c. McIntyres and
now are visiting at North Randolph.
The Methodist young people will
hold a social With refreshments at F.
F. McCullough's "wednesday evening.
Mrs. Annette Brown returned home
yesterday from a few days visit in
Randolph
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Turner came
Saturday 10 visit at d. c. Rogers
Bishop q y. Bliss 81 burlington was
al Christ church last evening. Two per
sons were confirmed The bishop
preached earnestly from the parable Of
the talents he said the capacity for re-
ligion is the one talent possessed By all.
but some bury it instead of using Il;
Exceptional people have additional tai
suts- The bishops sermon made deep
impression.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-12

Mrs Hattie GosdeIl y 345 North
Main street was brought - the CITY
hospital yesterday afternoon 70 under
80 an operation 20 morrow morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-12

President Declared to Con
gress To-day That He
Did Not Favor Separate
Peace With Germany
But Preferred to Nego-
tiate on the Present Ra-
sis as the Wiser Course
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-24

a ictt,r has been received hy Miss
lctnettc Gunst saying thnt john ~.
NoW wil Doe here nn september o. in
interest of the l,od Cross work for sar
vice mon lie wan make plans for the
coming Of the cleanup squad whlch
has Tor its purpose the STRENGTHENING
out Of insurance vocational training
claims ana other matters which sor
vice men might have upon the govern
meni
Corpus Christi Viii BE- lhc headauur-
tcrH for this campaign ana service men
from South r,~as Wa be permitted 10
file their claims with The squad which
Is coming here
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-24
JURY GIVES $40 TO
CONFESSED MOoNsHiNER


NY The Asao,~a-.r Ireas
nRECkENRlpGE roSas. Aug ag
AffW granting a n Mnrhwood solf
roniosscd moonahinor suspended
sentence of one year in th, ponnon-
uun . Jury 100 the ION district court
thie afternoon mudc un purse ol about
$40 Wid gave Do 20 him MaiNwoed
told fhe count thui hnid TIMES fofcrd
him into the disiillcr, hnsiucss TO muRe
living fur his wifi SIND sos chiidrcu
llh wife on the stand. eorroboratod his
testimony
hardwood cnur GO breckenridge
from his home ut Necessity and nur-
rendered aftcr follow moonshner hu 3
lcen Muoasrd
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-24

a New York uan shot himself
because OF taxes. A fiiiine
epnaph "TaNod 10 Death.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-24

Immigrants Robbed head
lnc When in America be done
az Americans alo done
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-24

Disarmament d0mn 2 moan
should thrown down the men who
carried arms
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-24

India might hay or mdca
ships iAey #oFslp uWte oe
phants
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-07
An Eskimo Opera.

Copenhagen opera gOers recently
have witnessed the production Of an
Eskimo opera, "Kaddars." Hskon
Boerresen, the composer, has based
his score on the few vestiges of an
cient song which the GreenIanders
posses. A group of Eskimo Travelled
to Denmark TO assist in preparing the
stage pictures. and TO appear IN mi
nor roles. They carried with them
a large collection of native costumes.
Mention OF an opera with Greenand's
Icy mountains as background natural
ly connOtes India as a scene for stage
entertainment. One would not be
greatly surprised to, learn hat he
next Drury Lane melodrama is to have
Tibet for scene, now that the Mount
Everest expedition is so much in the
public eve.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-07
spanish.American Art in West

Experts tell us that out of the well
ter Of noble efforts, sanity aspirations,
abject misery and ignobe moral cor
ruption, another form of ornamental
design is appearing that has charac-
ter all Its own and yet can pass by the
name of Spanish-American art This
new form of esthetic activity Is prov
ing fanciful and most artistic chara-
ter as well as being most utilitarian In
Its methods Of construction. Such is
the art now growing up In California,
New Mexico and Arizona.
The great southwest playground. in
its careless and casual life, is doing
America a great service by demon
strating how, ancient principles Of art
and handicrafts, founded on the stern
est necessities Of economy, struggling
against untold hardships, designed
house furnishings that combined art
with the simplest lines and the most
economical methods of construction.
1t is quite evident that If our housing
problems are to be solved In a con-
structive manner we must realize that
there can be beauty In simplicity and
even In poverty.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-07
Delhi Capital Of india.

Because of its rich history as the
fountain-head of power in India, Delhi
not Calcutta, which was then the
capital-was chosen in 1877 as the
site of the durbar. or gathering of
native kings and princes. at which
Queen Victoria was proclaimed en-
press of India. Again In 1903 Delhi
was chosen when durbar was held
to crown King Edward VII emperor,
and once more in 1911 when George v
assumed that title. On the latter &C.
casion the new emperor announced
that this ancient city of emperors
would be restored as the capital of
India and Its 25O.00O,OOO subjects
National Geographic Society Bulletin.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-07
Constituencies Turks.

Recently AT a fancy ball in Con
stantlnople many Turks appeared
wearing American pajamas. and when
investigation was made il was discov.
cred the Turks had raided some ware
houses where garments for Armenians
were waiting distribution after being
sent from this country.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-07

Eve are told that Russia now has
many unwritten laws"
SIT seems probable" said Miss
Cayenne. "The laws appear at times
TO change so rapidly that no typist
could keep up with them"