davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-10
MONTPELIER

The Montpelier branch of The Amer
lean Rcd Cross wishes 10 thank the
Womans club and frlchLs lcr their IN.
terest and benefit given for health work
in the schools ANY further c-mtribu-
tions may be sent to Mrs Percy l.
Templeton. The money will be used
for giving milk to malnourished or
underwoight children in the parochial
primary and grammar schools. 1t is
hoped that the same method usued u
many other places may be used that
OF serving a half-pint bottle of milk
with a straw at the morning recess
period Where this scheme has been
adopted, it is reported that there 10 a
greater mental reaction, the elassoom
conduct is better and not only is there
an improved nutritional condition but
IL has been the means of teaching some
children TO like milk who formerly re-
fused to drink it. DIR. William r. p.
Emerson of Boston says: Tea and
coffee are, | think, perhaps the most
important single cause of malnutri-
ton"
A son was born at Heaton hospital
yesterday morning to Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Gowdy. Mr. Gowdy is man
ager of the Montpelier district tele.
phone exchange
Clarence Chandler Of Worcester is in
heaton hospital 10 result OF fraoas
that took place ON a log job yesterday.
II appears, as far as can be learned,
that man named Dodge was working
for Mr.. Chandler and there were
words over the contract in which a
brother Of Mr. Dodge made some state
ments and then "a conversation oc-
CURED which led mp to a brush in
which Chandler suffered a broken leg.
j. &. Brown, insurance commits ,iou-
er, went to Boston to-day TO attend a
conference Of the commissioners OF .he
New England states Mrs. Jessie Wat
kins, the stenographer, who has charge
Of the fire marshal work in the Office.
also attended the conference.
The public service commission held
a conference yesterday afternoon ui,h
the state engineer relative to the draft
ing of thir report on the matter Of ths
electrical energy conservation in Yer
mont A. provided for an Investigation
through resolution adopted at the
last session of legislature
DR. & y. Welch Of Mortified vas
in the city today.
W r. Elrod. who vas formerly road
master on the Central Vermont rail
way. who has been IN the west for i've
years, i visiting in Montpelier
EN-tsov. Allen NJ Fletcher was b.
the city to-day.
The appearance II two freshly paint
Cd cars in the branch passenger train
On the Central Vermont railway j.
causing favorable eminent These
have been overhsuled and put in i'm.
proved condition
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-10
Irish Force Is Said to Con-
sist of Several Hundred
Men
| CROWN MILITARY
FORCES NOW THERE
Sim Feiners Occupied the
Town for a Time Last
Night

London, Feb. lO.-An Irish republi.
can army, several hundred strong, is
marching on Skibbereen, county Cork,
according to reports from many sources,
says a Central News dispatch to-day.
One hundred Sim Feiners entered
Skibbereen last hight and occupied a
position near the police and military
quarters, the dispatch adds. The Sim
Feiners cleared pedestrians from the
streets and then fred several volleys,
The few policemen on duty paid no at
tention and the Sim Feiners withdrew,
declaring their intention OF returning
tonight. Crown military forces ar
rived shortly after their withdrawal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-10
TENEMENT DWELLERS
WERE CARRIED OUT
When Fire of Unknown Origin Gutted
Part Of Structure at Salem,
Mass

Salem, Mass, Feb. 10. Fire of un-
known origin gutted thesell Of the
three-story rooming house, % and 25
Federal street shortly after midnight
and compelled some 10 occupants to
beat hasty retreat, many in their
night clothes Dense smoke filled the
house and several persons had to be as
sisted 70 the street by fremen, among
these being Miss Ethel Belts from
third story room. via ladder raised
to the window An elderly couple who
waited too long TO get their insurance
apers also had to be assisted via a
second-story window by fireman.
Fireman Everett Sanborn was over
come by smoke and carried from the
building by fireman Kelleher He event
ually recovered. Loss to the building
contents, clothing, etc, was about So
900.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-10
INHABITANTS
STAYED OUT
BEYOND LIMIT
Refused to Obey Police In
structi0ns in Regard to
Carnival Celebrations
and Remained in Street
Until After the Hour
Fixed, Causing Clash.

London, Feb l0.-Serious fighting be-
tween the German population and a
Belgian patrol in Aixla Chapelle is
reported in an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Amsterdam today.
The dispatch, quoting message from
AK la .Chapelle in the Belgian occoupa
ton area, says number of inhabitants
of the town refused to obey the police
instructions with regard to the carni-
val celebrations and remained in the
streets and cafes until after the hour
fixed for closing the festivities,
This resulted, it is added, in a Bel
gian patrol firing on crowd wound
ing several persons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-10
NEW BASEBALL RULES
Are to Be Submitted Tomorrow for
Approval.

Cleveland, Feb. l0.-Rules and work.
ing measures drawn up by the new
national baseball council are TO be sub
milted for approval to the American
League club owners at their meeting
to morrow. The 1927 playing schedule
also will be up for adoption, although
its submission win be mostly for
mality.
A number of rules for an agreement
between the minors and majors and
between the major leagues thmsekes
were drawn up at the first session OF
the new council, consisting of Judge X.
NJ. Lands and Presidents Heydler and
Johnson of the National and American
leagues at Chicago last Saturday,
These will be effective when approved
by both leagues, but it is believed there
will be little argument over their adop-
tion which concludes the reorganization
OF baseball started last summer
A number of trades have been
rumored, one saying that Washington
is willing to exchange Sam Ric' and
Joe Judge for Ping Bodie, Wallie Pipp
and Jack Quinn of New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-10
TEACHER TRAINING
BILLS CONSIDERED
At a Hearing at State House Last
Evening-Two Measures
Taken Up.

A discussion Of the two bills now be
fore the Vermont legislature relative tC
teacher training were considered in 0
public hearing at the State House in
Montpelier last night, One of the bills
is sponsored by the state board of edu'
cation and provides for state teach
ers' college at the University of Yer.
mont. with teacher training courses OF
lesser grades in the secondary schools
of the state. The other bill. introduced
by Representative c. II. Stearns OF
johnson, provides for a system of vari-
Gus agencies and restores the two nor.
NAL schools at johnson and Castle
ton.
In opening the discussion, Chairman
l. b. johnson Of the state board Of edu-
cation outlined the system as existing
saving:
"For several years prior to 1919, the
state supported agencies for the train
ing of teachers in Vermont consisted
Of the two normal schools at Castleton
and johnson. which had been in oper
alton many years; the teacher train
ing courses established in certain high
schools and seminaries of the state,
under the acts Of 1910 and 1912; and
the short term summer schools expired
by limitation, Aug. l, 1920
Mr.. johnson reviewed the process
by which the normal schools were
closed through enactment Of the legis-
lature Of 1919. when the bill providing
for keeping them open was rejected
by a vote Of los 10 60. He said that
the state board Of education had rec
commended in 1919 an increase in the
appropriation for the normal schools,
SO a. to provide for their continuance
as usual But since the legislature
Of 1919 refused to continue the schools
and the attorney general ruled that
the schools could not h. continued
legally, the board turned TO the i'm
provement Of the teacher training
classes in other schools, the only
means left for teacher training.
The total enrolment in these train
ing classes at present exceeds $50,
which Will nearly supply the rural
schools The rural schools have de-
pended upon teachers from these
classes during the last SIX or eight
wears and viii probably conti.ue 10
do So
Mr. johnson stated that the state
board. following the aetion q the leEis-
lature of 1919. had bnf two guides 10
lContinued ou eighth pagei
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

j. NJ. Frasso, local test man at the
telephone exchange, is taking a week:
vacation.
Mrs. Gordon f. Owens of Eastern
avenue is visiting friends in North
! field for a few DAYS.
The young peoples choir OF the
Presbyterian church will meet for
practice tonight at 6;3O at the church
Mrs. Stephen Rizzi of 322 North
Main street has returned from three
weeks visit with relatives in Mil
ford, \. H.
Regular meeting Of Colonel ]. b.
Meade circle. No / Ladies of the G.
A. R., Friday, Feb Il, at 2:30 P. m.
in Worthen building
II. 6. Bennett. David johnson, Jo-
seph Stumpf, Edward Wilkinson and
Frank Tettamanti have arrived from
Boston, all driving a 1927 model Buick
car.
Because of the large number OF ap-
licants. the clerk-carrier examination
for the Barre postal service VII be
held on Saturday at the Spaulding
building instead of at the city hall, as
advertised.
Byron y. Clark of Burlington, who
spoke here last evening, was enter
tanned in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth McRae of Merchant street.
Mr.. Clark left this morning for Ben
nington, where he speaks this eve
ming.
James Young. formerly employed as
n.~., ,,ge4,nfr. nd
now with the Moves Buick company
in Boston, arrived in Barre last eve
ming for short visit, having been
called to Burlington by the death Of
his brother in-law.
In correction Of a statement in yes
terday's paper il should be stated that
A. NJ Henry Of Bethel appeared in
behalf Of the state branch, American
Federation Of Labor, instead Of the
employers at the legislative hearing on
workingmen's compensation al Mont =
pelier Tuesday evening. To the list
of men representing the labor side Of
the controversy should be added the
name Of James Smart Of Barre.
Tonight at the Montpelier armory
will occur the second inter city has-
ketbau clash Of the season. Ia the
first tilt Spaulding high school met
and defeated Montpelier high school
2s 10 Q: thi. evening Montpelier viii
match ts choice. the Montpelier post
Of the American Legion, against
Barre's best bet. Goddard seminary.
The reputation Of the Legion team Is
well known in Barre. since il has de-
fcated this wear some of the best
teams III Vermont and New Hamp
shire. on Monday night Of this week
having taken the fast Windsor quintet
into camp Goddard also has played
some fast teams but of a different cali
hre than those met bv Montpelier.
Thev have defeated White River June
ton Legion. 81 MichaeTs. and PLAYED
within one point u the strong s.
Iohnsburv Legion at St Johnsbury. 7.
For tonight. Montpelier j. confident; F.
Goddard is ready The seminary men 4
have probably never been u better /
condition than they uill be when they
.tep onto the fear tonight. With tso .
pair 81 suappy forwards surh a. the .
clark Gross auH the August lvran .
rnrrt 7ratiaus. the fans VII D. freat- .
- e real exhibition 81 fbe indoor /
SPORT. and everything points to o real j
battle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-10
CAYIA-DUPREY.
Barre Man Took Websterville Girl as
Bride.

A pretty wedding was solemnized at
st. Sylyester's church in Graniteville
last Monday morning at 1880 when Al
bert Cayia, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cayia Of Brooklyn street, Barre, and
Eva Duprey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Duprey of Websterville were
united in marriage by Rev. Fr. La
chance. The brides brother, Otis Du-
prey, assisted as altar boy.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Mrs Cerasola, and both wore navy
blue suits with hats to match. The
groom's brother, Henry, acted as best
man.
A wedding breakfast was served to
the relatives at the home of the bride,
after which the happy couple left for a
short trip to New Hampshire to visit
relatives Upon their return, they will
reside in Barre, where Mr.. Cayia IS
employed as a granite cutter.
They were the recipients of many
gifts. which shows the esteem of their
host of friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

The $500 party given by the Y. f.
O. P. in their hall last evening was a
great success The first gents prize
was taken by Angus Douglass and
the first lady's prize by Mrs Frank
Murphy. Consolation prizes were Won
by William Mcdonald, jr, and Mrs
Gladys Clark.
Mrs. r. ~ gillette and son Of Bt
lows Falls and Mrs. Nelson Hamel have
been visiting with Mrs. Hamels daugh'
ter. Miss Winnifred Hamel, of the
Miles building. Miss Hamel's guest !
departed for their respective homes to.
day.
d. Winnifred Smith, who has been
visiting at his home on Perry street
since his completion Of mid-year eX-
amisations, returned to New Haven,
Conn, last evening, where he is stu
dent at Yale university
Mrs. A. T.. Campbell of 272 North
Main street this morning went to
Hanover. n. H., to attend the three
day winter carnival at Dartmouth col
lege At this event several OF the
largest colleges in the country and
McGill college Of Montreal are to be
represented by winter sport teams.
The carnival events begin to-day
In the first game Of the year. Miss
Eleanor Bailey's seventh grade Of
Mathewson school, under manager and
captain. Wilfred Lowe and John Rou.
meri. defeated Lincoln school seventh
grade last night in the Lincoln gymna
sium by the score Of Is 70 Ii. Lowe
and Roumeri starred for Mathewson
school
The J. X. Pirie granite quarry,
which has been shut down since Dec.
rs. will begin to liven up early next
week when Mr. Pirie viii put on a
small number of men to take care Of
some orders which he has on hand.
Just how long he viii operate the
quarry is problematical at the present
time, depending, Of course, on the busi-
ness conditions throughout the coun-
try. Quarrying On the hill has been
more or less at a standstill for near
Iv two months. The Wetmos & Morse
Granite Co. has been going all the
time: 4. 1. Smith & Co. and Bout
well. Milne & Narnum are working a
comparatively small number Of men;
and the STANDARD Granite Co. Is OPP
Grating every other week.
The following item appeared in the
Reformer Of Tuesday, Feb.
:. If interest To lovers Of the foot
hall game in Barre and especially 70
those who followed the interseholastic
football schedule last fall in which no
definite decision was reached a. 10 the
logical winner of the state champion
ship. Rutland high, St Alhans high and
Spaulding ali being claimants 81 the
high houors. Mr. Warren has received
: letter from Principal Hunt Of Spauid
inr high school Barre. asking that q
football game be scheduled for Nov.
~. Offering q guarantee of Si0o and
promising a return game e. Brattleboro
n 1922 As this Is the date q the Rut-
-auf game. Mr Warren has offered
thrm the ehoicc q Nov. o. II i q
zame could be arranged with Brat
.ietoru. it wruid D. ttc first match
ID The history u the schools
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-10
BELGIAN PATROL FIRED
ON CROWD OF GERMANS
WHODLSOBEYED ORDERS
CLAIM TO SERVICE
OFTEN FRAUDULENT
Declares Sec. Baker in Appealing to
Newspapers to Be Careful About
Giving Criminals the Desig-
nation of Ex-Service
Men

Washington, D. c., Feb. l0.-An APP
peal to the newspapers of the country
to guard against designating as ''ex-
service men, burglars, holdup men and
other criminals without proper investi-
cation was issued to-day by Secretary
Baker. He declared that the expression
was becoming increasingly common and
that in many cases investigation would
prove that the persons referred to had
never been identified with the nations
armed forces.
at is popular just now for crimi-
nails to plead that they served in the
army or navy in the war in the hope of
gaining sympathy" Ma Baker. said.
"When these people are SO s;x~d there
is a great injustice done in many cases
to the great body of men who may
properly pride themselves in being ex-
service men,"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-10
FUNERAL OF MRS. DUFF
Was Held at 12s Brook Street Wednes
day Afternoon.

Funeral services for Mrs. James Duff
whose death occurred Monday morn.
ing, after an illness of -four months
were held from her late home at l25
Brook street yesterday afternoon al
2:30 O'Clock. Rev Wm. Men. kittredge
pastor of the Presbyterian church, oili-
ciated.
There was a profusion Of flowers and
friends of the deceased filled the house.
The pail bearers were John Gray, Law
renee Marshall William Bremner and
Harper Mitchell. The body was placed
in the vault at Elmwood until spring
when interment will be made in Hope
cemetery.
From out Of town TO attend the fu-
neral came Mrs. William Jeffrey aud
Mrs. William Nelson Of Mortified and
Mr.. and Mrs. james Sim Of Toronto,
Ontario.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-10
SIX CATHOLICS ARRESTED.
On Charge of Making Seditious Utter
ances in Mexico City.

Mexico City, Feb. l0.-Six promi-
nent Catholics who were arrested on
Tuesday night during parade in pro-
test against the bombing of the home
of Archbishop Mora, were placed to-
day at the disposal of the attorney
general, who will bring them to trial.
They are charged with making sedi-
tious utterances during the parade,
which was attended with more or less
disorder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-10
Mrs. Gertrude Carpenter Of
Old Orchard Disap-
peared Jan. 3
IDENTIFIED BY
WEDDING RING
Portland Authorities Be.
lieve 1t Was a Case Of
Suicide

Portland, Me, Feb. l0-The mystery
of the disappearance on Jan. 3 of Mrs
Gertrude Carpenter of Old Orchard, a
middle aged widow, was cleared up to-
day when her body was found by a
clam digger on the shore of the upper
harbor at Ligonia. The body was
identified by means of her wedding
ring.
Mrs. Carpenter was last seen as she
stepped from an Old ORCHARD electric
car at Ligonia on which she left this
city late in the afternoon. 1t was sup
posed by the authorities that she
jumped from Vaughns bridge, there
being no evidence of foul play The
body was found 800 feet from the
bridge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-10
$500 CASE ARGUED.
Came from Orleans County TO Vermont
Supreme Court.

This morning in Vermont supreme
court the arguments were made in the
Orleans county case Of Jerry Bulkley
vs.. George +. Jennings. In the lower
court a verdict was given the plaintiff
to recover $500 damages in tort. to
which the defendant took exceptions
and brought the case to the higher
court. II relates to a real estate trans
action. Judge H. r. Chase is sitting
in place Of Justice Slack this week.
Mrs. Slack is slowly recovering from
her operation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-10
WANTS ALL THE WORLD
TO SEE HIM EXECUTED
Edward Brisbane, Condemned to Die,
Thinks 1t Would Set Them to
Thinking About Capital
Punishment.

Chicago, Feb l0.--If Edward Bris-
lane must be hanged Friday for the
murder of William Mills, motion pic
ture theatre manager, he wants the
execution to take place in Grant Park,
instead of in the solitude Of the jail,
$50 that all the world may see" he
said in a letter to Sheriff Charles ".
Peters made public to-day.
Il don't think five per cent of the
people who demand capital punishment
will be able to stick it out Friday, but
there will be less talk and more think
ing afterwards" said the Brisbane let
ter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-10
APPEAL FOR TROOPS
MADE TO COY. MILLER
To Be Sent to Troy Was Made To-day
By the Mayor of That City.

Albany, N. Y, Feb. l0.-Alayor
Fleming of Troy to-day asked Governor
Miller for state troopers to assist the
Troy police in maintaining order dur
ing the trolley strike. Troopers have
been on duty in Albany since early yes
terday. Three cars were operated i'll
Albany to-day and one in Troy. There
was no disorder in the morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-10

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks 70 our friends neighbors and
relatives for the kindly assistance they
rendered ~ and the love and sym-
pathy expressed in our deep sorrow
and bereavement of our dear sister. e.
peciallv =. IL Nsrney and James
Moore for their Kindness.
Mrs. Margaret Cruickshsnk.
Robert Wark.
George Cruiekshank.
Harley Cruickshank.
Mrs Alex Milne.
oEiIla Wark
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-10
HEBSTERVILLE
Funeral of Miss Mary wark Held on
Tuesday.

The funeral of Miss Mary Wark,
who passed away Saturday. after a
short illness Of two days, was held on
Tuesday afternoon at ] o'clock from
the home Of her sister, Mrs. Margaret
Cruickshank. Rev. Samuel Mead. pas
tor Of the Websteryille Baptist church,
officiated Two selections were sung
BY Charles Scott. Mrs Arthur r. Ed
wards. Mrs. Ernest Anderson and Ar
thur r. Edwards The bearers were
John and James Edwards. George and
Charles Cruickshank. Interment was
in the family lot in the Wilson Gene
terry.
Miss Wark is survived by a sister.
Mrs Margaret Cruickshank, and a
brother, Robert Wark.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-10
MUCH rYPHUs BROUGHT
On Steamer President Wilson. Arriv.
ing in New York.

New York. Feb Discovery Of
eleven new cases q typhus among per-
sons who arrived here several davs
ago aboard the steamship President
Wilson led health officials today 10
take greater precautions. The add
tional ca<cs made the total "a
one suspected typhus case and 4
case q smallpox uere found ve-ter-
dav among passengers aboard tire
steamship proFiienre from Narias and
Marseilies- The 1900 passengers
aboard he ship were vaUcinated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-10
HARVARD BASEBALL PLANS.
Candidates Will Get Together Monday
Under Captain Emmons.

Cambridge, Mass. Feb. l0.-Being
captain-elect Of the varsity nine j.
honor enough for Bobbie Emmons. he
announced TO Harvard athletic author.
tiles to-day. Emmons has been play.
ing hockey and had gained certain
place on the Crimson ice team at right
wing but with the issuance Of his call
a. captain to other candidates for the
nine ne decided he would concentrate
on baseball The diamond aspirants
will get together Monday and battery
men viii work out in the cage on Tues.
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-10
CONTINUED on third page

Mrs. Nellie SAWYER has returned 10
her home IN Merchant street; after Wis
itirr friends ~ Boston for the past
week ~ zen davs
Russell Allen of the Western Tn
ion Telegraph CO. e. Burlington was
IN fhe city Yesterday r-aking minor
adjustments - tho telegraph system
81 the toral Western Union ofioe in
the Wartheu bsHiI.ug. Nr Aileu's
us5u achievements were Concerned
uith making repairs - ths Clark cir-
Ct
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-10
MORE CHINESE EGGS.
Have Arrived at Vancouver for Distri'
button in the East.

Vancouver, B. c., Feb. l0.-More
than ten million Puget Sound and Chi
nese eggs have arrived here from ; at
tie for shipment to New York, Phila-
fdelphia, Boston and other eastern
points.
The Chinese eggs in the shipment,
about 100000, are consigned to con
fectioners and bakers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-10
prcKErING CAUSES ARRESTS.
One Of Persons Arrested in Bostor
Carried Revolver.

Boston. Feb. Picketing of gar.
ment making shops in the south end
caused the arrest Of - men to-day.
They we're charged with obstructing
passage 70 two shops in which = strike
has been declared Walking three and
Eve abreast the pickets forced those
headed for the shops to 90 into the
streets. the police allege. but there
wa 10 disturbances James PiEnone.
one OF those arrested. wa found %
have = loaded revolver and A. added
charge was made against him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-10
Johnny Wilson VS.. Navy Rostan.

Kenosha, Wis, Feb. l0.--Johnny
Wilson of Boston, middleweight cham
pion, will go into the ring tonight
with Navy Rostan of Chicago, cham
pionship aspirant in a ten-round, no
decision match.