davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
TALK OF THE TOWN

At the Barre City hospital yesterday
son was born to Mr. and Mrs Otto
Lawrence Of Camp street.
Mrs. James Henry and granddangh-
ter. Virginia Bellondi, who spent the
week end with friends in the city, re-
turned this morning to Williamstown.
Mrs Duncan Stewart. former res
ident Of Barre. arrived in the city sat
urday from Springfield. Mass, where
she lately buried her husband, and viii
visit indefinitely in the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. James Johnston OF 100
fremont street.
Corporal Noelting Of the Iocd re-
cruiting station was to-day ordered by
headquarters officials Of recruiting at
Albany. y. Y. 20 receive applicants for
three YEAR, enlistments in the field
artillery al Hawaii 4 drive j. also
on for the 7th division Al camp Meade,
MARYLAND
y. T Coreoran, deputy collector from
the internal revenue ofhccs ~ Bur
linurou. will b. at CITY bulding. he
ginning Tomorrow and continuing un-
tH Feb ~ from ? 10 j o'clock a. m
and g O'Clock ,. m for the pur
pose ~ assisting anyone IN making
heir income tax returns AR C0rcoran
j. anxious - impress upon all those
required tu tile returns that they DO -
30 the earliest possible moment 80
that there wil D. ~ eengcstion the
la-f davs af the time limit The initial
rarnfnf win not hrcane due until
Nlarct Is > that any uha NAV - bold
ug ~ faf that rsa-an. car ean and
make ont the5r returu nos and r uiH
tate uhen Taymeut csn = made %
lim
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
WOMAN'S HEAD CRUSHED.
Murder at Cleveland Apparently Com
mitted for Money.

Cleveland. Jan. 3l.--NIiss Gretchen
Brandt, 81, was found beaten and
stabbed to death to-day in her room at
the home Of her brother-in- law DIR.
Lester Siemen, where she lived. The
head was crushed by blows from a
blunt instrument and there were nu-
merous knife wounds on the body.
Robbery evidently was the motive of
the crime, $500 worth of jewelry being
missing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
TWO BOMBS EXPLODED
And Considerable Devastation Was
Done at Sharon, Pa.

sharon. Pa. Jan 3l-Twenty PER
sons had narrow escapes from death
o. injury today when two bombs ex-
ploded in the doorway Of a produce
dealer here Windows in tUo of the
leading hotels we're demolished, but
guests escaped injury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
VETERAN OF SPANISH WAR.
Charles G. Smith of Montpelier Died
at Soldiers Home.

Word was received in Montpelier to-
day Of the death at Jhe state sol
diers home in Bennington of Charles
Gregory Smith. a veteran of the Span
ish-American war, the cause being
pneumonia.
Mr.. Smith was native Of Mont
pelier. being the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
y. G Smith and the date of his birth
being Sept. 2l. ls73. He served with
Go. II. Vermont National Guard in
the spanish American war and re-
turned 10 Montpelier after his dis
charge. being engaged ip-,he trucking
business. lie leaves his mother and
one sister. Mrs. Ava johnson. Of Mont
pelier.
The funeral viii be held al the home
Of his mother. l0S Main street. Mont
pclier. Tuesday afternoon at 2sS0
O'Clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
CITIZENS SUPPORTING
ALLEGED LYNCHERS
Whu Are To Be Tried at Hamiltoa,
Ala, for Lynching of William
Baird, a Miner.

Hamilton, Ala Jan. 3l.--Ihe trial OF
\ Sergeant Robert L. Lancaster, one OF
nine members of company NJ, Alabama
connection with the lynching of VIII
liam Baird, miner, on the morning
of Jan, ", is set to begin here Late to-
day. Each of the nine men will be
given seperate trials, the states attor-
ney having decided against a group
trial.
None of the guardsmen charged with
the lynching is over % years of age
and some of them are only Is. Some of
them are overseas veterans. All of
them are in moderate circumstances
and have no money but citizens Of
Tuscaloosa, their home town, have
raised a fund and supplied able counsel
and stubborn defense in each case is
indicated.
On Dee %, when company NJ was
stationed at Townley, center Of the
coal mine strike zon6, James Morris.
one of the guardsmei, shot and killed
John Northcutt, a miner, after the min
er attempted to kill. the soldier, Nor
ris sent another soldier to notify his
commanding officer while he remained
with the body. When the party sent
from camp reached the scene Morris
was dead with bullet hole in his body
Baird, son-in-law of Northcut. was
sought and on Christmas night sur
rendered to the sheriff of Winston
county from whom he asked protec-
tion.
Two days later Baird was taken to
the Walker county jail at Jasper. II
was from this Jail that on the morn
ing Of Jan. l3 he was taken by band
of disguised men, carried scme distance
out OF the town in an automobile and
shot TO death by the roadside Invessi-
CATION developed that Leslie West, a
taxicab operator, supplied the cars to
the lynching party.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
eEopeE coopER,s FuNERAL
Was Held Saturday Afternoon at Pres
byterian Church

The funeral of Gcerge~ Cooper was
held Saturday afternoon ~ o'clpek
from the Presbyterian church. Rev
William Men. kittrcdge officiating The
Clan service wa used There was a
large attendance az friends and rela
tives at the church. Iutermeut vas in
The family Do iu Hope cemetery. the
hearers leirg Alex Foulie. AieN Rob
ertscn. Arthur Prie- David Stephen
Thomas GaErity and Andrew kuuis0u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
SAW DE VALERA IN IRELAND.
John Connolly OF Springfield, Mass.
Prints Interview.

Springfield Mass. Jan. 3l.rAn in.
terview amid the glens Of Rsthfarnum
ireland. with Eamonn DE Valera. in
which he declared that the republic Of
Ireland would b. saved BY the British
labor party. i described by John Con
molly Of this city
Connolly has just returned from
abroad Gle said that be met De Valera
on Jan ~. According 10 Connolly the
Sinp Fein leader was in the best of
spirits and expressed every hope Of
the succrss Il his cause
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
PASSENGER CARS OVERTURNED
And Several Passengers Reported In
jured in Accident.

Pittsburgh. Jan 3l-Two passenger
coaches were overturned and number
Of passengers were reported 20 have
beeu injured shen q southhound train
en- the Marietta division 81 tbe Penn
syirznia railroad was derailed one mile
narth % New Comcrstouu, 0bia. 10
DAY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
President To-day Declined
to Commute the
Sentence
FOR VIOLATION
OF ESPIONAGE
Recommendation Had Been
Made for Commu-
tation

Washington, d. G., Jan. 3i.Presi-
dent Wilson refused to-day to com
mute the ten-year sentence imposed
upon Eugene V. Debs for violation of
the espionage act.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31

Washington, D. G., Jan. 81. Com
mutation of the sentence of Eugene "
Debs, effective next Feb. II, has been
recommended by President Wilson by
the department of Justice, it was
learned to-day at the White House.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
MAHONEY CHEWS GUM
DURING ARRANGEMENT
ON FORGERY CHARGE

week in which to enter a plea In the
case. johnson declared he wanted
additional time to study the new in
formation filed against his client.
The information charged Mahoncy
with presenting a power Of attorney.
which he knew to be forged. Mt the
auditors office for the purpose Of
having II recorded.
That facts upon which the police
had hoped to convict Mahoney OF
murder may be made public next
week was indicated when Judge
Dykeman gave Prosecutor Malcolm
Douglas until Monday to lay before
the court reasons why Mahoney's
bail should not be reduced.
Mahoney's attorney claimed that
his client was being held on bail
commensurate with the crime of
murder, but that no murder charge
was before the court and that a
forgery charge usually carries with
II a bail of $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Jim Bludworth
Knows Gardner

BAN DIEGO. Calf. Juno lone
ottzen OF San Diego 10 reading with
interest Of the escapadcs OF Roy
Gardner. escaping mail robbcr dc
iuxa He IL Jim Bludworth. deputy
sheriff, stationed at Del Mar. near
here.
Jim captured Gardner last year a.
no was burying $4,000 worth Of
bonds. stolen from . NAH wagon
hero. II was In . lonely canyon.
and Biudworth disarmed him with.
out trouble. Gardner asked for
something TO eat Biudworth took
him to the Stanford Inn. whore
Gardner sized up a water bottle. a
handy weapon. on the table Blud-
worth removed the water bottle and
Gardner laughed.
Il believe could deliver him safe-
~ anywhere Biudworth said. MS he
got word OF Cardncr's recapture at
Centralia-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GARDNER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

toward the gray outlines OF the
prison When told Il was. he smiled
but said nothing moro. Five minutes
later he was In the launch. surround.
ed by guards and headed for the
prison.
Marshal Holohan declared that the
man who baffled him once when he
thought he had him safely on his
way TO prison never abandoned his
idea of escape this last time unless
the prison doors closed behind him.
During the last leg Of his Journey
Gardner was constantly ON the alert.
and once. ut Steilacoom. asked the
officers to remove his handouts.
mot untii You are behind the
bars" he was told.
Holohan said a marked change
came over Gardner when he said
goodbye 10 hts guards at the poni.
tertiary.
His carcfrce and Jovfa air had
deserted him. and he seemed at last
TO realize the seriousness OF his 20
sition." said the marshal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
3 BANK ROBbER
SUSPECTS HELD
Three Held in Spokane Jail
for Addy Theft

SPOKANE. June 17.--Thr-e men
answering the descriptions Of those
who robbed the Addy State bank at
Addy of $500 Saturday were ar
rested here yesterday. They are
being held in the county Jail until
stevens county officials arrive to
identify them. One OF the trio Is n
haif-breed Indian who gave his name
rs Edward Stengar. The men were
riding In a dustoovered car when
arrested.
Three men, believed TO have been
the bandits, engaged In a pistol duel
earlier in the day with "a sheriff's
posse at River Homes.
Deputy sheriffs were rushed to
Snoqualmie pass Thursday afternoon
when information was telephoned
from Gle Elum that an automobile
containing the three bank robbers
was en- route across the mountain.
They were reported heavily armed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
LABOR IS SOLE
A. F. Of |. TOPIC
An Other Issues Are Side
tracked
BY J. 4. O'sULILvAN

DENVER. Colo. Juno 1.-THE
American Federation of Labor today
considered labor. Attempts TO infuse
consideration Of outside topics were
made by some dclegatns hut met with
little success
The Irish question. prohibition and
other subjects brought up. were 10
he laid over for consideration until
the close OF the convention En-.
pioymcnt. wngcs and labor organiza'
ton had the right Of way today The
attitude OF the federation toward the
injection Of foreign topics WINS shown
in the quick refusal to consider a
resolution condcmning the ku klux
KAN.
Presented BY . delesntion OF
negroes the resolution asked that
federal and state governments be
urged 10 take action against the
khan. which was called an advocate
OF mob violence
Some expression OF sympathy for
Ireland win probably be made
toward tho end of the convention.
Leaders OF tho movement 10 force
the resolution waited for cable
from Eamonn dc Valera. which they
believed would help the cause. OPP.
poncuts OF tho proposal to boycott
all goods made In Great Britain as
punishment for their course In Ire
land declared they Ind collected
enough votes TO defeat the move.
A resolution commencing Scrc-
tary DENLY for his action on Al.
mlrai Sims speech In London also
has been sidetracked for the timo be
ing, The resolution calls for tho
Dismissal OF Sims II he made the
anti-Sinn Fem speech attributed to
him.
ChAnce OF Endorsement and afflfiA
ton with tho International Trades
Union council was believed sduolch-
ed in o letter sent tho Internationally
headquarters In Holland.
The letter bitterly arraigned the
Internationars advocacy OF general
strike. force and sterilization. Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers signed the let.
ter. which also declared that tho In
ternationafs appeal for workers to
cease making munitions OF war wns
designed to aid Soviet Russia and
would have "a disastrous effect on
the democncies of the world II II
had been needed.
Complete organization Of the hIm-
Der industry In the Northwest WAS
urged. VIM. Short. Of Washington.
declared there had been n large
amount OF wage cutting In the lum-
Der industry IN that section
Short said tho legislature OF
Washington twas corrupted by the
lumber intcrests.'
Every union wage scale In wash
ington Is endangered by conditions
In the lumber industry Short dc
clarcd.
while other workers are getting
from $40 to 81. . day. workers In
lumber camps are compelled to work
for sass per day." he said.
Tho convention adopted q resofu-
I<ion urging . congressional invsstb
cation OF tho cotton mills OF the
South. IL also pledged tho support
Of tho American Federation Of La
Dor to the United Textile Workers IN
their fight against wage cuts and
lengthening of hours of work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
2 MORE BABIES
FOUND PERFECT
8 Have Now Made Perfect
Score at Clinic

Two more perfect babies were as
covered at the clinic in the Bon
Marche Thursday when physicians
examined ASS entranta
They were Joseph A. TremainA.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Tremaine,
1929 Edmunds St. and Lee Merle
Springate. son of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Springate. 4227 Findlay st The per.
feet score has now been made by
eight babies since the clinic opened.
The committee examined four sets
OF twins Thursday and two negro
babies. One negro child had preyi.
ously been examined.
Lectures Friday afternoon will be
by DIR. w. c. Lippincott Miss Mary
Gross and Harriet A. Ieete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Boy Says He Faxed
KIDNAPPING Story

CENTRALIA. Juno 17.--Pu $3.50
under the door mat on your front
porch and your hoy win be returned.
That note greeted Mr.. and Mra
ziegan when they entered Tho room
of their grandchild, Walter Llnncy.
II. Thursday morning. Linney was
missing.
Subsequently, Linney returned. 70
iating how q man had snatchcd him
from his bed in the night and motor
ed him away and held him until .
second man appeared and sworc bc-
cause the wrong boy had been
seized.
Under examination Of Inc polic-.
Kinney admitted he had invented tho
story and written the ransom note.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Finds Japs in Midst
of Art Renaissance

Japan Is In the midst Of a great
art renaissance, according 10 Mrs.
J. n. Pennington. associate editor of
the Far East magazine. who has ar.
rived back In Seattle after IL years
spent In the Flowery Kingdom. The
japanese creative spirit finds expires.
sion In painting. print work. ivory
carving and acting. the former Sc.
attic woman declares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17

Chewing gum and lingering his
carefully shaved cheek abstractedly.
James Il. Mahoney. whom the police
claimed killed his aged bride for her
5000. 900 fortune. stood before Judge
King Dykeman Thursday afternoon
for arraignment on forgery charge.
Mahoney exhibited the same quiet
nonchalance that has characterized
his actions since his arrest nearly
two months ago.
Judge King Dykeman granted At
torney Lee Johnsons request for a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
-
Woman President
Oregon Pioneers

PORTLAND. Ore, June i7.--Miss
Helen Chamberlain. of Portland. is
the first woman ever honored with
the presidency Of the Oregon Pic.
neer association. She was elected 10
the office last night by a consider.
able majority in the first days ses-
sion Of Oregon Indian war veterans
Miss Chamberlain served the asso.
citation last year as vice.president.
She Is a pioneer of 1857.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Taxation Questions
Discussed by Cute

Taxation questions were discussed
by E. II. Guie, speaker of the state
house OF representatives. before the
Young Mems Republican club, Thurs.
day noon. Guie said no special SEES.
sion of the legislature should be
called until the public approves the
proposed reform measures and the
legislators are committed TO passing
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GERMANY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

asking who would buy French
and English goods when she must
say to herself that thru this deed n
German workman was without
bread: thru this she in helping tho
fatherland to further downfail7 She
wound up with an appeal which has
been echoed In many quarters;
German work and German In
dustry must be helped by German
buyers Therefore German men.
German women. buy only German
waresl"
Hamburg business men declare
the movement has already had n
big effect In France and England.
They say that leading French and
British dealers have been urgirW
their respective governments TO be
more lenient with Germany.
IEIPSIC FOLLOWS
HAMBURG'S EXAMPLE
In this city attended a meeting
at the hotel Sachsenhof. where the
leading business men. newspaper
proprietors and editors and the
prominent members OF all the boliti.
cal parties discussed whether Leip.
sic should initiate Hamburg's boy.
colt movement.
n was unanimously decided 20
DO %.
One million stickers were ordered
printed They are TO be pasted on
all letters ana envelopes sent out
by Leipsic trims. Cards are 70 be
hung In shop windows and street
cars
A resolution was unanimously
adopted. II raid England and
France were waging against Ger
man business the long threatened
boycott The German government
could not help business men. be-
cause Il wis chained by the Yer
saiilcs treaty. sclf-help was the
only thing left
self-heip meant that for an citi.
zcns OF every class and OF every
degree OF wealth. II was q patriotic
duty TO give up the use OF enemy
goods and consume only things
made in Germany.
In tomorrow's Star BFonner VIII
tell you how German women are
going beyond bounds Of thu three
"K's- which the kaiscr said should
coDtent thcm-in English. Kitchen.
children and church"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17

PULLMAN. June l7.-washing-
ton State college conferred degrees
on as graduates at the commence.
mcnt exercises yesterday. The ad.
drc~s was made by Or. Enoch A.
Byran. former president Of the col
legc. now commissioner OF educa-
ton OF Idaho President +. o. Hoi.
land presided at the exercises. Ger.
tificates recognizing excellence OF
achievement In the field OF practical
agriculture" were awarded to Albert
A. Kelly. Spokane; Frank NJ. Roth
rock. sprague. and Alexander Todd.
Yakima
wALLA wALLA.-yonng coyote
captured on main street here by
George Hoefer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17

TACOMA - Leaving note signed
George Martin. well dressed stran.
ger. believed to have come from Sc.
attic. found dead in hotel room. BE.
side him a bottle that had contained
poison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Vashon Rose Fans
to Hold Exhibit

The vashon Heights Rose Culture
club will give a rose and flower A..
hioit on Tuesday. June rs. at Bros.
seau's community hall. vashon
Heights. The club has extended an
invitation TO all flower enthusiast.
Take Vashon ferry. foot Of Marrow
81, AZ l'iS y. ~. returning at as
y. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17

Observation-Disclosures. NJ. Rather.
inc Ryan. for 80 years librarian here.
dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Hundreds; of Yards of Silks,
at S2.A5 Yard

Extraordinary Values in Silk Yarddge
Formerly $3.50 to $3.50
s6-inch fancy Dress Taffetas, with colored de-
signs on plain grounds, in shades Of brown.
green, taupe Gendarme, Copenhagen, navy and
midnight blue S2.45 yard.
SO to 40-nch colored Standings and Tussah IN
rose Harding blue, burnt orange, French gray,
natural, Copenhagen, Quaker gray, jade and old
rose. S2.45 yard.
Black SILKS at $2.45
36-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta. .$2.45
36-inch Black Peau de Cygne. 2.45
36inch Black Satin de Luxe ........ 2.45
36-inch Black Dress Taffeta. ............ 2.45
36ineh Black Sailor Handkerchief Silk =. 2.45
36-inch Black Benpaline Silk .. 2.45
36-inch Black Ottoman Cord ............. 2.45
36-inch Black Satin Duchess. ............ 245
Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Gardner's Wife Is
"Clad and Sorry'

NAPA. Cal. juno i7.-"In a way
I'm glad and In a way I'm sorry"
Mrs. Roy Gardner told the United
Press yesterday afternoon. when she
learned that her husband the daring
mail robbcr. had been captured In
Ccntralia
"of course want Roy 20 be free.
but maybe II Is best that he has
been caught In one way I'm glad.
and In another I'm sorry.
Il seem TO feel that would rather
he was caught than loose. perhaps
committing other crimes. and maybe
killing people. He might do some
thing worse.
Il want him 10 servo his time now
and get out and be really free. There
Is as much good In Roy rs there Is
bad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
SAYS SHE DIDN'T
GIVE HIM GUN

One thing I want cleared up II
where he got his gun. Maybe the
authorities think gave II TO him.
and didn't don't want to make
Roy do anything he shouldn't do. and
he doesn't have to tell who give IL
TO him II no Will just clear me.
Il have been Roy's wife four years
and love him. but I have never
had a part In any OF his crimes and
I never will never have done any.
thing dishonorable. wouldn't help
him to escape by giving HIM a gun.
"oh. think n lot OF him. and /
want him to be free But l want IL
To be honorable.
lust as soon a. en- get The
money ] am going 10 Tacoma 70 be
near Roy whllc he is In McNeirs Isl.
and III take the baby along 80 Roy
can sce her.
Maybe by being with him I can
bring out the good that b In him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17

Lucille Cotton Yhion Suits-low neck
and sleeveless; Dutch neck and elbow
sleeve styles.
! Also Boys Athletic styles in the lot.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17

In tomorrow's Star BFonner VIII
tell you how German women are
going beyond bounds Of thu three
"K's- which the kaiser said should
coptent thom-in English. Kitchen.
children and Church"