davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-22
PUBLISHER TAYLOR OF
BOSTON GLOBE DEAD
Well Known Boston Man Built Up His
Paper from Financial
Weakness.

Boston, June 22.--General Charles H,
Taylor, editor and publisher of the
Boston Globe, died at his home here
at 10 o'clock a. m. to-day. He had been
fairly active until recently, but two
preceded the end. He was 70 years OF
age.
Although still nominally publisher
and editor chief of the paper, Gen.
Taylor in recent years had left the
management of The Globe largely to
his sons and his staff, 1t was said OF
him. however, that he was longer in
service than any other editor or pub
Usher in this country.
He had been associated with print
er's ink from boyhood when at the age
of Is he was for part of each day alter
nately on duty in the composing room
and the mailing room, and on the way
home, took papers to the railroad sta
tions in wheelbarrow. AT 10 he went
to war, private in the 3Sth Massa-
chusetts regiment and one OF the
Youngest soldiers who served in the
Civil war
Returning wounded, he passed from
apprenticeship to printer, and thence to
reporter. After serving as governors
secretary and legislator he accepted an
offer, previously rejected, to manage
the financially unsuccessful Boston
Globe. 1t was hard fight, with the
paper from day to day only jump
ahead of the sheriff as Gen. Taylor in
later years was wont to describe the
situation. The paper lost 100000 year
for the five years but eventually be-
came a success through the revolu-
tionary methods of its manager.
Gen. Taylor is survived by three
sons, Charles H. Taylor, jr., manager
of the Boston Globe, William o. Tay-
lor, business manager of the Globe,
and John /. Taylor, former president
of the Boston American League Base
ball club and now interested in real
estate. Two daughters also survive,
Mrs. Horace ID. Pillsbury of San Fran
cisco and Mrs. Matthew c. Armstrong
of Hampton. Va.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-22
Statement.

Whereas. before the primaries last
summer. we circulated a paper entitled,
40 the Voters Of Orange County, in
Which there was statement to the
effect:
"Do YOU voters want a man who IN
wears past has used his influence and
done all he could TO keep our county
iail filed with hobocs and has taken
them into his own home snd send tor
a Justice in the night and cart them
over the Hill before daylight
And also a further statement 70 the
effect
IF our states attorney had done his
dufv and had not been hired 10 do 9th
erwise. the candidate for side judge
would have been behind the bars long
ago.
In reference 10 these statements We
desire tosav that We bad nothing To do
desire TO ssv that we bad nothing TO do
understood that they should apply To
AFRO A Reed Of Wiliiamstown. OF
Iohn e. Sherburne Of Randolph. and Il
tbev have been applied to them, or ei-
ther Of them. BY Others, We desire 10
express our regrets therefore.
Dated A. Chelsea. IN the county Of
Orange. this alst dav 81 june, 1921
n. II. Adams,
~ Kant
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-22
1S LICENSES
TAKEN AWAY
Secretary of State Black
in SWf4ning Action
5 o-day
SOMF : LICENCES
yNERE REVOKED
MsS of Them Were For
Incidents and Accidents
of Sunday

The Vermont secretary of state,
Harry A. Black, today sent notices to
IS persons that they cannot legally
operate automobiles for a time or, in
some instances, during the, remainder
of the year. These actions are for
the most part the result of alleged
reckless driving last Sunday. The list
is as follows:
Leon Warren of Stowe, suspended
for an accident.
Robert T. Platka of Burlington, 'sus
pended go days for reckless driving.
Raphael Archambault of Newport
Center, revoked, he having been con-
victed of being intoxicated while driv-
ing car.
Harold Whiteomb of Lyndon, reyok-
ed for the same cause.
S. f. Martin of Vershire, same.
Ernest John of Island Pond, sus-
pended indefinitely for alleged intoxi-
cation while driving car.
Henry j. Reynolds of Alburg, sus-
pended indefinitely for alleged intoxi-
cation while driving car.
Fred j. Ashline of Alburg, suspended
indefinitely as an unfit person to oper-
ate car.
Matthew Bougas of Springfield, sus-
pended indefinitely for reckless driving.
w r. Chayer of Barre, suspended
indefinitely for accident.
NJ. w. Cowy of Manchester Depot,
revoked, he having been convicted of
being intoxicated while driving car.
C. n. Bettis of Waitsfeld, suspended
go days for accident.
Ned G. Foss of Morrisville. suspend
ed indefinitely for an accident.
Joseph McCaffrey of st. Johnsbury,
suspended 90 days for violation of law
of the road and leaving the scene of
accident too soon.
". Holmquist, jr., of Pittsford, sus-
pended indefinitely for an accident.
Y. d. Adams of Townshend, sus-
pended indefinitely. for alleged intoxi-
cation.
Frank Bunevich of Claremont, n. H.,
prohibited from having a Vermont IL
cense, having been found guilty OF
driving without licesnse-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-22
EXAMINATION PAPERS STOLEN.
Sold at 81 a Set to Students in Rutland
High School

Rutland, June 22.-With the sum
moning of group Of pupils to take
final examinations for the second time
at the Rutland high school yesterday,
it became known that examination pa
pers in algebra and other subjects were
stolen from the office Of Principal Ed
ward S. Abbott prioi to the regular
tests and were sold by the guilty per-
son TO fellow pupils for So set. Mem
hers OF all four classes are alleged to
be concerned in the cribbing and the
affair may cost at least two seniors
their diplomas. The thefts were dis
covered when some pupils who are or
dinarily poor in their studies received
one hundred per cent in the examina-
tions
Principal Abbott Is conducting a
rigid examination and the matter will
be taken up by the board of education.
No names have yet been made public.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-22
NATIONALISTS
AND SINN FEN
e HOLD ALOOF
Thousands of Troops Lined
the Streets and King and
Queen Were Further
Separated from Crowd
BY Heavy Railing-City
Police in Belfast Also
Vigilant

Belfast, June % (By the Associated
Press king George and Queen Mary
iourneying from England on the tenth
coronation, presided at the state open
ing of the Ulster Parliament to-day.
1t was the first time in nearly twenty
years that Ulster had had an oppor-
tunity Of receiving the sovereigns OF
the empire and its welcome helped
make the occasion a memorable one.
The ceremony of the opening was
+ similar to that attending the inaugu-
ration of the British Parliament at
Westminster, and was brilliant spec
tacle. There was but little room in the
city hall, where the function took
place, for those having cards OF ad-
mission, but it was a distinguished
assembly that watched an event re-
garded, whatever may follow it, as
marking an important epoch in Irish
history. Sim Fein and nationalist
members of the Parliament did not
participate in the exercises.
From the moment their yacht Vic
tora and Albert dropped her escort
at the entrance to Belfast Lough to
make up the straight channel to the
dock, the king and the queen were the
objects of enthusiastic demonstrations
by the loyalists o. Ulster. The people
OF County Down. on the south side OF
the Lough, and County Antrim, on the
northern shore, We'd in extending greet
ings.
An even noisier welcome awaited the
royal pair as their yacht steamed past
the shipyards, where the cheers OF
thousands of workmen mingled with
the shieks of siren and whistle. King
George and his consort stood on the
bridge of the steamer and acknowl-
edged the greeting.
As soon as the monarchs set foot on
the dock, the royal salute doomed out,
announcing that they were on Irish
soil, and the crowds that lined the long
street leading to the city hall strained
at the barrier walls of soldiery and po-
lice TO catch a glimpse of the approach
ing procession. The wait was short,
for with the exception of the formal
reception by Viscount Fitzalan. lord
lieutenant Ct Ireland. and Lord Pirrie,
who appeared in behalf of the city,
there we're no ceremonies at the dock.
A squadron of police headed the pro
cession and the carriages of the royal
pair were followed by those of officers
and dignitaries.
On each side of the street was sta
toned a force of nearly 5000 regular
troops standing shoulder to shoulder
and separated from the crowds by a
heavy railing. In other parts of the
city police kept vigilant guard against
untoward incidents.
Arriving at the city hall the king
and the queen were met by the lord
mavor and members of the Belfast
council. and the sovereigns proceeded
at once TO the council room, where
the ceremonies Immediately began.
When they were completed, the king
and queen were entertained at lunch
con by Sir James Craig, the premier of
Ulster. after which they were driven
once more through the flag decorated
streets to Ulster ball.. where they re-
ceived addresses of loyalty from yari-
Gus organizations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-22
MEDICAL BEER TO
BE PERMITTED
Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair
Does Not Believe in Waiting
for Congressional
Action.

Washington. ID. C., June 22.-An-
nouncing to-day that he would con-
slider as soon as possible regulations,
permitting the use of beer for medical
purposes, Internal Revenue Commits
sioner Blair said he did not believe the
bureau should wait indefinitely on con-
gressional action on antibeer legisla-
ton. The beer regulations are now be-
fore Mr.. Blair,
Mr.. Blair was summoned TO the
White House to-day by President
Harding but said afterward that the
discussion related wholly to admins
trative details in his bureau. He added
that the new beer regulations had not
been discussed, although he expected
the regulations 60 be promulgated
within a few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-22
MONTPELIER

Mrs. Emily Merrill, aged 5s, died at
Heaton hospital this morning at 5;3O
O'Clock following a shock. She was
taken i'll last November at her home
in Moretown. She came to Montpelier
and has lived here since February. Her
condition became serious last Thurs
day and she was removed to the hos
pital. Mrs. Merrill was a native Of
Williston, having been born Sept. 3,
1863. the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Lunderville She was mar
ried TO George Merrill of Williston,
Nav 5. 1885. Mr.. Merrill survives as
do four children, Alexander of Mont
pelier. Mrs. Irene Bradley of More
town, Mrs. Rose Stearns of Winchen-
don. Mass, and Mrs. Julia NJ. Wells Of
Burlington. Two brothers, Louis
Lunderville Of WillistOn and NJ. j.
Lunderville Of Burlington, also sur
vive. The funeral viii be held at 8
O'Clock Friday morning from ST. Au-
gustine's church.
Dean Slack and Miss Irene Frost,
both of Montpelier, were united in
marriage here by Rev. W. $. Nichols
June 10.
Miss Phyllis King has completed her
services in the agricultural Office and
win 60 to Cliff Island, Me. for the
summer. She recently passed the civil
service examination, so she may re-
sumo employment for the federal gov
ernment later.
Mrs George Whslen and Miss Eliza
Davis went to Greensboro pond this
morning in charge Of a group of girl
scouts.
The meeting Of the board Of control
which was 20 have been held today il
adjourned q week. Governor Hartness.
who came here last night, left this
morning for Springfield.
Charles Scott Of Rutland called on
friends yesterday
A whist party was given by Mrs W.
r. Hekness last evening, az which
l6 tables were present and a snug sum
realized for the nature department Of
the Womsu's club.
A clever piece Of duplication Of mum
her plates has been discovered by Ara
Grerrs of the automobile department.
ard a Mr.. Shatney of Albany was fined
for their manufacture. that b.. he Was
taken into court charged with oPerat-
ing an unregistered car. The mar had
changed 1870 10 lezl plates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-22
THOUSAND MEN
GUARD SIMS
Rear Admiral Returns to
Explain Matters to Sec.
DENLY
NOT A CHEER OR
TAUNT HEARD
Sims Was at Once Whirled
Away On Trip to
Washington

New York. June 22.--Rear Admiral
Sims returned home today to explain
to Secretary DENLY remarks attributed
to him in his recent London speech on
Irish Americans.
Refusing to be taken ashore by a
cutter, he came up the bay aboard the
liner Olympic to meet friends or foes
who might be awaiting him near the
pier.
Everything was peaceful when he
landed. A thousand bluecoats were
massed on the dock to preserve order.
Indeed, they were so numerous that
with wharf workers and passengers, it
would have been difficult for many
other persons to have found footholi
on the pier.
Police lines were drawn several
blocks north and south of the pier en-
trance. Not even when Woodrow
Wilson returned fro mthe peace confer
enee were more thorough preparations
made.
The admiral was the first person to
step ashore, into an autonohi'a with
Rear Admiral Huse, commandant of
the third naval district. Flanked by
police, he drove away, announcing he
would take the first train for Wash
ington.
There was scarcely anyone on the
dock From the handful of persons
who had gathered there came neither
. rblp
met the admiral was his brother.
On the trip from quarantine the
admiral maintained strict silence, de-
elining to make any statement before
reporting to Secretary DENLY.
Mrs Sims accompanied him home.
On her way to the pier, the Olympic
passed a Sound, steamer, whose pas
sengers lined the rail Across the
stretch came the sound of cheers for
Sims.
The admiral told newspapermen the
cable from Secretary Denby, ordering
him to return, had been greatly de
layed. Shown cartoons of himself, he
smiled and said he might have some
thing to say later. He said that after
going TO Washington he expected to
return to Newport.
There was no demonstration ont.
side the pier nor on the way TO the
Pennsylvania station, where only a
handful of persons were gathered.
AT the station, however. there were
a few boohs and cheers, and one
woman was seen parading with a ban
ner bearing the picture Of jackass-
apropos Of the reference to jackasses
reported to have been made by Ad-
miral Sims in his London speech. The
woman was not troubled by the police.
Colonel A. NJ Akley of the Veterans
association for the recognition Of the
Irish republic, saia a copy OF reso-
mtions adopted by the organization
denouneing the admiral for his speech
were handed to him upon his arrival
together with mock certificate OF
thanks. Admiral Sims declared ne
had not seen the documents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-22
ANGELL MAUGURATED
As YALE PRESIDENT
Ceremony at New Haven Was One Of
Great Distinction-Many No.
table People Were
Present

New Haven, Conn, june 22.--James
Rowland Angel was inaugurated as
l4th president of Yale university TO-
day The gathering in woolsey hall,
which witnessed his induction into of
flee, was one of great distinction.
Among il were official representatives
OF sister universities in the United
States, Canada, Great Britain and Con
tinental Europe, of learned societies
and education societies at home and
abroad, of the state and municipality
and Of civic bodies. The Inauguration
ceremony itself was made a part of
the 220th commencement exercises.
President Angell's induction followed
Immediately after the eonferring upon
him of the honorary degree of doctor
of laws.
The academic procession with its
scores Of distinguished men of learn
ing in their caps and gowns. formed
upon the old college campus and
marched through the usual lines to the
cadence of Onward Christian Sol
diers,," by the leading band.
The procession with many more than
a thousand in il slowly made it's way
10 Woolsey hall. II was led by Profes-
sor Robert II. George, as marshal with
the great mace, followed by the can
didates for degrees in course, the uni
versity officers, Gov. Lake and staff.
the fellows with the candidates for
honorary degrees. the guests, the fac
ulties and then the representatives Of
the city and civic organizations
The waving of small flags. the ap-
plause and occasional cheers made the
scene under the towering elms a re-
markably picturesque and colorful
spectacle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-22
OLIVER BATTERY
STATION ROBBED
Burglar Got Only from $40 to SIS at
Place on North Main
Street.

Rarre once again seems destined for
string of robberies, for again last
evening someone entered the Oliver
Battery Station at 222 North Main
street and after prying open the cash
drawer, attached to the roll-top writ
ing desk, with screwdriver procured
from nearby bench, departed with
all the money left in the drawer, n
sum between $40 and 3l5.
The accomplishment OF this robbery
required but little more effort than
that at the Baltimore lunchroom a
week ago last evening, when someone
entered the restaurant from the back
door as the proprietor sat Just outside
the front entrance and relieved the
cash drawer of S24.S7
This time the robbery was performed
apparently in the early evening hours,
inst as that one had been, though was
not discovered or reported to the police
until 7 O'Clock this morning. Upon
opening the shop this morning c. A.
Oliver. the proprietor. discovered that
the cash drawer, held securely by com
binatiou locks, had been pried from ITS
place under the writing desk and all
the money removed. A piece OF the
wooden drawer lay under the desk, and
ii was through this that the police
concluded the act was committed be-
fore 1880 last evening as George
Milne. a member of the firm, noticed
the stick laying under the desk last
night when he, visited the office after
storing his car in the garage, though
at that time he believed it to be just
a bit of waste wood thrown under
there during the days work.
Entrance TO the shop was very easy
a. as the rear il affords anyone an op-
portunitv to enter through the wide
holes. made by the absence of several
boards. A door entering the office from
this shed is kept closed only by an iron
bar placed against il in the shed, so
all the burglar had to do after climb
ing through the hole in the shed was to
remove the bar. wedged between the
floor and the door. and walk into the
office. His greatest difficulty lay in
opepinc the cash drawer. Little or
nothing else was molested. so far as
Mr. Oliver could discern this morning.
Ii was perhaps this same person who
ON Monday night nearly pried open
the sliding back door Of the Central
garage. located Just next door 10 the
oliver Battery Station in the Depot
square district. This door was held Sc
c,irelv with a stout hook, but the door
had nearly been pried open when the
task was abandoned Probably the per-
son was frightened away.
One might be induced to believe that
this night prowler is inspired 20 these
acts hv music, for he seems TO accom-
plish most on the evenings the Barre
CITY band gives an open-air concert.
Tuesday evenings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-22
MEETS DENNY TOMORROW.
No Arrangements Made for Guarding
Sims in Washington.

Washington. d. c., June 22.-Secre.
tary DENLY plans to receive Admiral
Sims tomorrow.
The Washington police made no ar.
rangements for a guard for Admiral
Sims at the Union station and Major
Gessford, the police superintendent,
said none would be made unless re-
quest was made by the navy depart
ment.
Secretary DENLY has taken the po-
sition that it should be unnecessary
TO furnish a guard for an admiral OF
the United States navy and It was in
dicated that no request for one would
be made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. P. Cassellini Of Cottage street
and Mrs. .Iohn Calcagni Of Berlin
street left on the late morning train
for Boston, Mass. to be present Friday
at the graduation Of their sons. Sal
Vadore Casellini and John Calcagni jr.,
from the Bryant Stratton Business
college as certified public account
ants.
Alexander A Mortimer. a graduate
from SusuldinC high school in the
class Of 1917. returned Monday from
Philadelphia. where for the past four
wears he has been studying in the
veterinary department st the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania Mr. Morti-
mer last week vas awarded the y. II.
ID. degree and within = few weeks Wili
take the Vermont state board eN-
smizationk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

Congressman Frank Plumley and
son. Charles a. Plumey. president Of
Norwich university. motoTcd here from
their homes in Mortified today for a
short visit in this city.
Mrs. Benjamin kendrigan Of Rock
land. Mass. has moved TO this city
TO reside with her husband. employed
Tor the past few months 81 the Miers
barber shop.
Herman Colombo. the six-year old
son ~ Mr.. and Mrs. John Colombo
Of smith place. vent 10 Proctor sun
dav 10 undergo another operation for
bis leg. left PsralyEed BY infantils
rarslyEis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-22
TO AID coLoRED PEOPLE.
President Harding TO Try to Ameiiorate
Their Situation.

New York, june 22-Pres Hard
ing, in a letter to the National Associ-
alton for the Advancement of Colored
People, made public to-day, saws he
plans to proceed az early as possible TO
study the race question with a view
of ameliorating the treatment accord
ed to negroes, as outlined in his mes
sage to Congress.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-22
WELL KNOWN SURGEON.
Dr. Seth C. Gordon Died To-day 1t
Home in Portland.

Portland, Ne. June 22.-Dr. Seth
{. Gordon. one Of the best known sur
geons in New England. died to-day at
his residence here a. the age OF 81,
after an illness Of several years
Dr. Gordon was surgeon of the thir-
tecnth Maine volunteer infantry IN the
Civil var. From lse6 - 1900 be vas
the Maine msmber ~ the Democratic
national committee. He had been VICE
president Of the American Medical a.
sociation. lie vas : native q Freder-
sckburs-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-22
ELEVEN HONORARY DEGREES
Conferred By Holy Cross college-one
to South Royalton Man.

Worcester, Mass, June ELEVEN
honorary degrees were conferred az the
commencement exercises OF Holy Cross
college to-day. The recipients were:
Mastor Of William r. Cannon
Of Boston; William +. Leahy Of Wash
ington; John r. Sullivan Of Beverly;
James A. Crotty Of this city; Michael
J. Houlihan Of Maiden; Rev John J.
Vaughan Of Scranton. Pa; Francis T.
Mullin Of Rochdale; Elmer +. Doyle Of
South Royalton. Vt. and John I. Mad
den of East Orange. y. J.
Master Of science Raymond y Me-
Donald Of Natick and William J Boshs
% this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-22
POLICE CHASE SUSPECTS.
Captured Three in Belfast Who Carried
Ammunition.

Belfast. June % tBy the Associated
Press The police in the Upper Falls
district Of this city hearing firing in
that area to-day pursued eight men
thew suspected and captured three Of
them who were found to have ammu-
nition in their possession.
Soldiers with machine guns occu-
pied vantage points in the Falls dis
tricf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-22

Daniel Holt and his son. Henry. have
left for Cambridge. Mass. where the
Younger Mr.. Holt u To graduate from
Harvard university this week. From
Cambridge they wiil return to their
home in North Dakota
Mrs Myrtle Bugbce has returned 90
her home on Highland avenue after
spending the winter with her sister tn
I.archmout. y. Y.
Miss Dorothy Shores has begun work
for the summer in the Office Of the
Homer Fitts 90. store. Miss Shores
will work afternoons.
Miss Ruth Wyllie has gone 70 White
feld. y. H.. ehere she has obtained
emrlovmeut for the summer az he
MountsiB View k0uss >
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-22

Albert Lyon Of Highland avenue left
for Boston this morning 10 begin work
ss a salesman during the summer vaea-
tion 81 Dartmouth college for the Ful-
Ter Brush "a. After joining = friend
in Boston. the two viii proceed to
Portland. Nc. and from the Portland
headquarters traverse parts of Maine.
Alden Burke. who last week grad
uated from the University Of Vermont
IN Burlington with an A. B. degree,
has arrived at his home on Summer
street.