davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-22
GAVE UNFAMILIAR NAMES.
Ten Brattleboro Young Men Fined For
Crap Shooting.

Brattleboro, Nov. 22.-Ten Brattle-
boro young men, who gave names that
are not familiar here, pleaded guilty to
the charge Of crap shooting before
Judge Pierce in the police court in
Winchester, y. H. yesterday afternoon
two who were said to be the principal
offenders and whose names were given
as Edward Jones and William Brown,
were fined $50 each and costs Of $50.
The Others were fined $40 and costs Of
$40 Attorney y. ID. Clawson Of
place entered pleas Of guilty for the
respondents none Of whom was
present
The young men were arrested BY
Policeman Robert Browning Of Hins-
dale. \. H.. On the island in the Con
necticut river opposite Brattleboro
A. the officer drove his car near the
young men the players gathered up
the money and threw the dice away,
but the dice were recovered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-22
TURKEY HANGS TOO
HIGH IN BOSTON
State Commission Expects Drop in the
Price Within 4s
Hours.

Boston. Nov. 22-The Thanksgiving
turkey hangs too high in price, the
state commission en- necessaries of life
announced to-day. reporting on the re-
suits of its inquiry to determine
whether present quotations were rea-
sonable. The commission in formal
statement expressed belief that condi-
tions would force a drop from the pres
ent high price level within As hours.
Quotations for the better class of
birds are 65 to 20 cents pound.
Retailers had already reported indi-
cations of boycott on turkey in the
Thanksgiving trade, il was stated.
Accordingly. the commission said. con
tinnance of present high prices would
probably result in many turkeys being
left unsold after Thanksgiving and
sent TO cold storage plants. already
well filed, with the result that Che
market would be swamped at Christ
mas time and lower prices would OBJ
tain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-22
ACCUSED
In RUM THEFT
Washington Men Under In
dictment in Letter
Raid
--- = --
FOUR PEP 5,NS
u ! Err ARREST
Robbers irned Through
Steel ,r With Acety-
.ne Torch

Fairfax, Va, Nov. 22.-Seven men
all Of Washington, were under indict'
ment to-day charged with housebreak'
ing and larceny in connection with the
theft Oct. 3 of liquors and wines val
ued at 100000 from the country home
of Joseph i. Letter, on the Leesbura
pike near Washington.
Believed by county authorities IA
have been the biggest liquor theft Of
the prohibition era, the Letter robbery
was carried out with the aid of motoi
trucks after access to the wine cellar
had been gained by burning through q
steel door with an acetylene torch.
-Four of those indicted have been ar.
rested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-22

Christine Nilsson was one OF the
brightest luminaries of the operate
stage of generation ago. Called by
many the second Swedish nightingale;
as a fit successor to the marvellous
Jenny Lind, she won triumph after
triumph in the famous lyric roles Of
her day, both in Europe and Americs-
Nine. Missions voice, while OF mod
crate power, was one Of marked
sweetness rising to notable brilliancy
in passages calling for that quality.
Born in Stockholm in lS43, Nine.
Nilsson made her debut in Paris is
1864 as yioletta in Traviata. She
went in 1854 to England, where many
of her most decided successes were
Coming to America in 1870 Nine.
Nilsson appeared in concerts and opera
under Strakosoh until 1872 and came
here again in the winter season Of
ls73-74 During the sos she toured in
opera and concerts in Russia, Austria,
Spain, Scandinavia and America, aban-
doning public appearances in 1898.
Nine. Nilsson married August Rouze-
aud OF Paris in 1872 He died ten years
later and in 1887 she married Count
Casa Di Miranda.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-22
MEDIATION PLAN
Suggested By British Government for
Greece And Turkey.

Constantinople. Nov. p tBy the As
sociated Press The British govern
ment has prepared mediation plan
which will be laid before the Greek
and Turkish nationalists governments
following the return from Washington
of Premier BRAND of France. says a
message received by the Sublime Porte
from the Turkish charge d'affaires in
London.
The message adds that it is under
stood the Greeks are willing TO accept
the line from Midia to Enos a. the
frontier Of Turkey in Europe, Smyrna
being given autonomy under a Greek
governor.
In Turkish official circles here the
moderation Of the Greek terms are
admitted, but il is declared that the
proposed Greek governorship for Smyr-
ma would constitute an insurmountable
stumbling block
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-22
STREET sNIPERs GET ONE MAN.
Bringing Belfast's Total Dead Since
Sunday to Four.

Belfast. Nov. ~ tBy the Associated
Prcssl.- Gunmen resumed their snip
ing under cover Of a mist which blank
eted the city early to-day, killing a
man In the York street area. The
pedestrian. who was wounded yester-
day. died during the night. These
deaths bring the total since the riot
ing broke cut Sunday to four. Sew
eral wounded persons are being treat
ed in the hospitals.
Searchlixhts were kept playing
throughout the disturbed area all night
aud It was not until a late hour that
the military and police restored quiet.
One house in Newtonards road was
looted and burned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-22
NORTH RANDOLPH

Nov. 10. q son was born TO MIR. and
Mrs. James Whcatley at the Randolph
sanatorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richardson were
in Barre Sunday 10 see his brother.
will Richardson. who i AZ the hospir
tai. where he underwent a serious Opcr-
alton.
The third and fourth degrees win be
worked on a class Of three at grange
Friday night. Three others arc to be
taken in on demite. A harvest supper
viii be served.
William Edwards. daughter. Doro-
tlv. and sister. Mrs. David Smith.
from Weasterville visited at Warren
Carpenters recently
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-22
NEW COOPERATIVE CREAMERY
Has Been Incorporated to Do Business
at Cambridge.

The Cambridge Cooperative Cream
.ery, Inc, has filed articles Of incorpor-
alton with the secretary of state, with
the names Of 81 members attached to
the articles. The first meeting OF the
association is set for s o'clock in the
evening on Nov. 20, at the Commu-
nitv house hall in Cambridge. The
association Is to issue 2500 shares OF
$40 par value each, Of which no one
member is to hold over 10 per cent.
The corporation win manufacture,
store, and sell dairy products and will
hold necessary buildings and other
property.
The Gulf Road Cooperative cream
cry of Randolph has notified the Sec
retary Of state of a proposed issue OF
$50 shares Of stock at par value OF
500 each. The shares will be issued
for the par value in cash. The affi-
davit Is signed by Charles c. Morse,
George X. Sprague, Earl p Riford and
Ralph G. Wilcox of the board OF di-
rectors and is dated at Randolph, No
vember Is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

A mertine-of the missionary society
Of the Presbyterian church viii be held
Al the home Of Mrs. Canld. 4 Orange
street. tonight.
A full house attended the second
production last evening Of the play,
The Deacon Takes a Wife, at the
Congregational vcstry- Those taking
part were at their best and the sane
orchestra which assisted on the preced-
ing production again furnished nusic
last night. This was the closing fea-
turr Of the fair which vas held lsst
week. with q supper the first night and
the play the second night. The latter
being 50 largely attended that many
were turned away and he scccrd pro
duftian rnade necessary- The ladies =
the vornan's association cieartd q
large amognt fer their treasury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-22
GETS
into CLASH
Penrose and Heflin Have
Tilt Over the Tax
Bill
SOME OF REMARKS
STRICKEN OUT
Penrose Spoke Of BLACK
Darkness" Of Helms
State

Washington, d. G., Nov. 22.--Disor-
der marked the beginning to-day Of
Senate consideration Of the conference
report on the tax bill, the climax be-
ing reached in the unusual procedure
of expunging senatorial remarks from
the Record.
The words stricken out were con-
tanned in verbal clash between Sen
ators Penrose, Republican, Pennsylsa-
MIA, and Heflin, Democrat, Alabama,
in which Mr.. Penrose referred to the
"black darkness of the state repre-
sented by Mr.. Hefiin and the Alabama
senator characterized Mr.. Penrose as
the representative Of manipulated
BY predatory interests.
The bill came into the Senate bear
ing the Houses approval by vote Of
232 TO 100.
An examination of the bill az finally
drafted by the conferees shows that
the tax on carbonated soft drinks
manufactured for sale in closed con
tainers is. limited to levy OF five
cents gallon the finished fountain
syrups used by the manufacturers.
First announcement with regard to
this tax was that the five cents gal
Ion levy was in addition to tax Of
two cents a gallon the finished drinks.
The clash was precipitated directly
by conversations among senators
which Mr.. Heflin claimed disturbed
him in speech on the Ford Newberry
senatorial contest. He asked for or
der. Senator Penrose, who earlier in
the session had declined to permit Mr..
Hehin TO have the floor to continue
his speech from yesterday, interjected
that he was not Surprised that sena-
tors did not care TO listen to the
speech"
The presiding officer called for or
der.
"And am not surprised" Mr.. Hef-
lin resumed. "at the remark Of the
senator from Pennsylvania. He. Is
known a. the big boss OF the state Of
Pennsylvania and that no senator can
come here from that state unless
oK'd BY him."
Again there was a demand that
business proceed in order.
Mr.. Penresr then said he had no de-
sire to interrupt Mr.. Heflin, knowing
the black darkness he represented in
his state More Senate rules there
upon were broken Senator Cummins,
presiding, ordered Mr.. Hcflin to sus-
pend, but Mr.. Hefiin shouted that no
state in the union was so manipulated
by predatory interests as Pennsylya-
MIA
When order was restored, Senator
Lenroot, Republican, Wisconsin, made
the motion TO expunge the remarks.
Senator Poindexter, Republican, Wash
ington, argued it was useless to ex-
punge the remarks, since everyone in
the Senate knew they had been said
and that they would be printed in the
newspapers.
The motion, however, was adopted
by a viva yoce vote and, with the
smoke clearing, Senator Harrison,
Democrat. of Mississippi, took the next
step to restore peace by asking the
Senate 10 adopt a resolution permit
ting Mr.. HefIin to continue has speech
Sin order"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-22
WANTS AIRPLANEs.
Commanding Officer at Fort Ethan Al
len Puts in Request.

Burlington, Nov. 22.-The authori-
ties at Fort Ethan Allen are now in
commanication with the army air sery-
ice headquarters at Washington in an
endeavor to have airplanes established
permanently at the post. This Is in adj
dition to the corps of aerial photog-
raphers who are TO map the state of
Vermont from the air for military
purposes, il is understood. Colonel
George Williams, commanding Fort
Ethan Allen, said this morning that
he hoped to have aviators at the post
in the near future.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-22
TO
UNITED STATES
Is Believed to Be Suspected
By Great Britain and
Japan
UNDER PLAN FOR
HALTING BUILDING
That Is Believed to Be the
One Thing Discussed By
Navy Experts

Washington, D. c., Nov. % tBy the
Associated Press Naval experts of
the three major powers still were re-
viewing today the highly technical
questions that have arisen in connec-
tion with the American proposals for
immediate reduction Of the fleets and
ten-year naval building holiday.
The British and Japanese officers ap-
pear to have found some details of the
plan which will require treatment be-
fore there is final acceptance.
For one thing, the British have
pointed out the effect on the fleets the
American program would have if. the
full measure of Secretary Hughes plan
were carried into execution. The plan
proposes absolute cessation of build
ing for ten years, the fixing the life
Of battleship at 20 years; replace
ment building to begin II years after
the ship to be replaced was completed
this allowing three years for construc-
tion of the new ship.
The 20-year life rule alone is novel
one for other navies. Japan is now u.s.
ing eight years az the life of capital
ships, beginning replacement within
that period after vessel is construct
ed. She has not as yet worked out this
eight year cycle, however, excepting
with her present building program TO
attain II in 1928. Great Britain has no
replacement schedule at present For
two years prior to the war she laid
down five new battleships a year and
for years previously four a year. This
program was what maintained her
two power standard now abandoned.
1t did not contemplate 20-year ac-
tive life for the ships.
There is some reason To believe that
both the British and Japanese experts
think the United States would come
to the end of the holiday period in far
better shape than either of the other
two powers. That appears to be the
basis of the discussions now proceed
ing and perhaps of the Japanese desire
to retain some of the newer ships,
scheduled for the scrap heap by the
American plan rather than destroy
them. If each navy, as seems likely,
felt it necessary to take immediate
advantage of the resumption of capi-
tai ship building in 1881, It is sug-
gested, enormous projects would have
to be launched in that year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-22
REVOLVER MISFIRED;
WOMAN VAS TARGET
Before Henry E. Painchaud Of Burling-
ton Could Pull Trigger Again He
Was Disarmed and Mrs. Pain
chaud Was Saved.

Burlington, Nov, %. Henry b Pair.
chaud of % Decatur street is in jail,
charged with assault with intent TO
kill. Painchaud attempted to shoot his
wife about $40 O'Clock yesterday aft
ernoon at the corner of King and st.
Paulsstreets with a 3S-caliber revolver.
1t chanced that the revolver misnrea
and this IL probably the only thing
that saved Mrs. Painchaud's life. spec
tators who saw the affair were power
less to act in time TO prevent ram
chaud pulling the trigger, but quickly
disarmed him and turned him over 10
the authorities.
According to the story told the po.
lice. there have been domestic troubles
in the Painchaud family. Painchaud
has not been living with his wife, who,
it is said, is the main support OF the
family. Mrs. Painchaud is employed at
the o. L. Kinds plant on st. Paul
street, and last evening when work
was finished at the plant, Painchand
was awaiting his wife outside. As she
came out Of the building he was seen
to approach her Spectators then mo-
ticed Painchaud draw the 3S-caliber
pistol and start to pull the trigger.
Elias Desautels of Ia Peru street. who
chanced to be nearby, rushed at Pain.
chaud but before he could reach him
Painchaud had pulled the trigger. For
tunately the gun misfired, and before
the trigger could be pulled again,
Desautels had disarmed the man. The
police were notified and Painchaud was
placed in Jail. The weapon was taken
to police headquarters, where it was
examined. One of the cartridges
showed plainly where the firing pin
had come into contact with il. The re-
yolver was loaded with five 38-caliber,
long cartridges.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-22
ITALY FEARS NONE
OF HER NEIGHBORS
Did Not wait for Cali of Conference
Before Reducing Her
Great Army.

Washington. D. C.. Nov. % lBy the
Associatcd Prc-sl.-liaiy has no fear
II any q her European neighbors aud
her sole desire j. TO have the feelings
aroused by the war @nhside and giNr
way 10 the spirit II peace. an Official
spokesman of The Itaiisn deleaation r.
Tire arms conference said today. The
spokesman declared that Iialy had MT
tscn awaited The cail for this cnuie--
snce t8 bcrin the rcd-ction 81 her
greet army
Ti rrr Was ~ dis-osition On the part
ff Iiniv = - eitei te question ttc
risaf "a Fra1ee o. MAINTAIN > larg-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-22
HARDING GRATIFIED
WITH PROGRESS
After Being Informed By Senator
Lodge of American Dele
CATION.

Washington, D. G., Nov. p tBy the
Associated Press President Harding
is being kept in the closest touch with
the progress Of the. armament confer
ence.
Senator Lodge Of the American dele
CATION is seeing the president as often
as twice day. prior to the executive
sessions and following them.
The president is gratifed with the
progress, the senator said on leaving
the White House to-day, after an
hours conference.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-22
CITY VOTES 100000
REFUNDINC BONDS
To Meet That Amount of Water Bonds
Coming Due on jan 1,
1922.

To provide funds to take up the
100000 Of water bonds coming due on
Jan. /, 1922, it was voted at special
city meeting held in the Barre opera
house last evening to issue 100000 re-
funding bonds. Only small number
of voters were i'm attendance. james
Mackay was chosen moderator and
City Clerk James Smart served as
clerk. Under article 2 of the warning,
it was unanimously voted by ballot
to bond for 100000 and under article
5, a resolution was introduced fixing
the amount, nature and terms Of the
bonds. This concluded the. meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-22
AlVTY-MEDICAL BEER
BILL UP TO PRESIDENT
There Is a Hint About Constitution
atty of the Meas

Washington. ID. c., Nov. 22-The
anti-medical beer bill passed by Con-
gress last week came into the hands
of President Harding to-day for con-
sideration and was at once referred
to the treasury department for recon-
mendation as to its approval or disap-
proval
The president has the usual ten days
commencing to-day in which to act
upon the bill. and there was a sug-
gestion that the department of justice
might be called upon for an opinion
as to its constitutional merits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-22
COON HUNTER COT
BULLET IN HEAD
Myron Baker Of East Pittsford Was
Accidentally Hurt Last
Evening.

Rutland, Nov. %. Myron Baker, a
well-known resident Of East Pittsford,
is in critical condition in the Rutland
hospital as the result Of rife wound
in the head accidentally received early
last evening while hunting raccoons in
what is known as the New Boston"
woods about two miles from Chitten-
den.
The injured man has wife and six
children.
This Isl the second hunting accident
TO be reported to the states attorney
within AS hours, the other victim be
ing Harry Parks of Wells who acct
dentallv shot himself while hunting
on Dandy mountain
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-22
President Expected to Sign.

Washington, D. C., Nov 22.-Presi-
dent Hardings advisers expect that he
will approve the tax bill in spite of his
expressed objections to the fifty per
cent income surtax.
"The president like myself, objects
10 the one section of the act, but he
win not carry his protest further at
this time Chairman Fordney of the
House ways and means committee
said to-day on leaving the executive
Offices after a conference with the presi-
dent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-22
SIMPLE ASSAULT
VERDICT GIVEN
Against Giuseppe Cola, Who Had a
Fight With Son, Pasquale,
in Barre.

The jury in the case of State vs
Giuseppe Cola, charged with assault
with intent to kill upon his son, Pas
quale, returned a verdict Of simple as.
sault at about 10 minutes to yester-
day afternoon in Washington county
court. The case went to the jury short
ly after 3 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-22
VERMONT STANDS FOURTH
In Number of Accredited Herds in the
z United States.

Vermont is rated fourth state in
the Union in number of accredited
herds by the United States department.
Of agriculture's bureau of animal in
dustry in its October report, recently
received at the department. Vermont
has 725 herds Vermont is led by Penn
sylvania with 7s3, accredited herds,
Wisconsin with 1893 and Minnesota
with 1916. Vermont is seventh state
in number Of herds on the waiting list
for tuberculin testing, having l,065
herds on the list.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-22
HORSE THIEF SENTENCED.
Joseph Duqustte Gets Six Years In
State Prision-

Middlebury, Nov. 22.-JosePh Du-
quette. who claims 70 hail from i het-
ford. was sentenced 90 not less than
six nor more than ten years At the
state prison al Windsor yesterday
after he had pleaded guilty to steal
ing q horse belonging 20 Harry Bur
ro1lehs of Waltham last Thursday.
D1auefte was arraigned before
Judge A. " Dickens. States Attorney
George ". Stone of NcrCennes con-
ducted the cssc for the prosecution.
Duauettc had no attorney He ac-
knouledced thtat be had previously
served a state prison term for horse
stealing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-22
sINN FEM UNITED
To Meet Premier Lloyd George Before
Sir James Craig.

London. Nov. %. tBy the Associated
Press Representatives Of the Sim
Fsin have been invited 70 meet Premier
Uoyd George. to-day a. prelude 20
the scheduled interview between Sir
james Craig and Mr. Lloyd George to-
morrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-22
NOT OUTRIGHT GIFT.
MELONS Have Paid Only First Install
ment On Land.

Pittsburgh. Nov. 22.-It developed
today that the gift Of land valued az
81 500 600. to the University Of Pitts
burrh. a. officially announced by Chan
ceiior John g. Bowman Sunday night,
was not entirely on the part of A W
Mellon. secretary IF the treasury, and
his brother. r. B. Mellon. but that they
h.a uad the fret instsilment Of the
p8rchzse price-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-22
MRS. JAMES ]. HILL DEAD.
Widow Of Former President of Great
Northern r r.

st. Paul. MINI, Nov. 22.-Mrs.
James J. Hill. widow Of James J. Hill,
president Of the great Northern rail
road. died al her home here this morn
inv following a long illness
Mrs. Hill vas Is years old and had
been in falling health since the death
Of her husband in May, 1916. She wiz
be buried beside her husband on the
Hin estate. North Oaks farm. Just
north Of So. Paul She was born in
New York City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-22
NEAR BEER PERMITS
MAY BE REVOKED
Because Manufacturers are Putting
In Too Much Alcoholic
Content.

Washington, d. C., Ncs. 22.-Revo-
cation of scores of brewers permits
for the manufacture Of near beer was
said by officials to-day to be under con
sideration by the prohibition unit.
Investigation has disclosed, officials
said. that many brewers in different
localities holding licenses TO manufac-
ture near beer have been making a
beer with an alcoholic content wen
beyond the legal limit and disposing
of il as a non-intoxicakng beverage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-22
HARDING NEW MEMBER.
OF National Editorial Association, Sec
retary Announces

Washington. d. C., Nov. 22.-Presi-
dent Warren G. Harding, publisher Of
the Marion, o.. Daily Star, has become
member Of the National Editorial
association. p c. Hotaling of st. Paul,
executive secretary of the association,
announced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-22
AN AMERICAN KILLED.
Victim Of Sticks Thrown During Bonn
bay Riot.

London, Nov. ga dispatch TO the
Morning Pvt to-day from Bombay
stated that William Francis Dogherty,
an American engineer, was killed dur
ing the last weeks rioting in that
city. The coroner's verdict following
an inquest. says the dispatch. was that
he died Of injuries from sticks thrown
by the rioters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-22
QUITS CONTEST FOR
BOSTON M4YORALTY
Daniel W. Lane Announces Himself
Out Of Race. Reducing Candi-
dates to Five.

Boston. Nov. City Councillor
Daniel W. Lane to-day announced HE
withdrawal a. candidate for mayor.
reducing the field 10 FIVE The time for
fling nomination papers expires to-
night. The election viii be held Dec. s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-22
Foch Guest Of Baltimore.

baltimore. Nov. 22.-Marshal Foch
vas the guest Of Baltimore for brief
visit to-day under the auspices Of the
American Legion