davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-22
SAW NO ALTERNATIVE.
So Richard MuIcahy Advocated Ac'
ceptsnce Of Treaty.

Dublin. Dec. 22. (By the Associated
Press) Richard Mulcahy, chief of
staff Of the Irish republican army
created a stir when he began his speech
on the Anglo-1rish- treaty in the Dali
Eireann to-day. by saying that no.
BODY wanted the treaty but saw no
alternative to its acceptance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-22
BETHEL
Judson r. Morse Set Fracture of His
Own Arm With Sons Aid.

Judson r. Morse is recovering from
the effects of break of his upper arm
and dislocation Of the elbow two weeks
ago when he was repairing manure
spreader at his farm. Mr.. Morse em-
ployed no surgeon but with his sons
aid set the arm bone and pulled back
the joint.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-22
HARVEY INVITED.
To Take Part In Supreme Council
Meeting Next Month.

Paris. Dec -. fBy the Associated
Pressl An invitation 70 attend the
meeting of the supreme council next
month has been exended 10 George
Harvey. the American ambassador at
London. The meeting i schethlled to
open in Cannes on Wednesday January
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-22
FORMER PATIENT GIVES 500
In Liberty Bonds to Hospital for the
Free Service Fund.

A former patient of the Barre City
hospital yesterday gave to the treasuT-
er. A. &. Moore. 500 in Liberty bonds
to b. sdi.i to the endowment fund
the inconse 20 be added 90 the fund for
fire. sersicr. This D. the second gift oi
thr Lind tbs week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-22
THIEF LOOTED cABoosE.
Carried on 0vercoats, Raineoats,
Gloves, Boots and Other Clothing.

The caboose on the b. & c. "Hill''
train was entered sometime last night
and the lockers of the men completely
ransacked The car was left on siding
directly behind the Miles block on
North Main street for the night and
when the men reported this morning to
take the train out il was found that
the door of the car had been forced. A
large quantity Of overcoats. raincoats,
gloves. boots and other clothing were
missing but no definite idea could be
gained until the other men who We're
not on the train when it left for the
hin had looked over their lockers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-22
IMMEDIATE ATD
asked BY STEAMER
The New England Radioed That She
Was Out Of Fuel and Drifting.

Boston. Dec. PA radio call for
immediate assistance was received here
from the shipping board steamer New
England. Brest for New York. She
said she was drifting before north
east gale. 30 miles of Chebucto Head.
n. S. and was without fuel oil.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-22

On the same foor the Whitcomh
high school second team. made up Of
Bigie. Hickey, Celentano. Batchelder
and Parsors. defeated the Italian All
starr. made Up Of FumAEsih. J. c.
ientano. Orficari. Ccrcss and Pain, BY
a score Of i2 TO r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-22

The funeral of Mrs. John Hinckley
was held at Christ church yesterday
at ! $50 o'clock, Rev. w. Benjamin Rey
nolds officiating The bearers were w.
X. Briggs, NJ. 4. Gaskell J. A. Graham
and G. i. Lilley. Among those present
were Mrs. f. l.. Messer of Keene, n. H.,
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Hinckley Of
Royalton, Charles Hinckley and daugh-
ter of Tunbridge. Interment was at
Cherry Hill cemetery.
The funeral of Miss Doris Adams
was held at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Adams, in Bar
nard Yesterday forenoon at 10 o'clock,
Rev. Louis o. Holway officiating. The
bearers were Raymond Brink, Francis
Campbell, Arthur Chadwick and James
Smelling. Among those present were
Mrs. Fred Pecor of Montpelier and p.
j. Babcock of White River Junction.
Burial was in the Barnard village Gem
etery.
Perry Nichols is home from the Uni
versity of Vermont.
Mrs. Nellie Powell and her four chill
dren are visiting at G. p. Nichols be-
ing accompanied from their home in
Swanton by Miss Katherine Nichols,
after two weeks visit.
Mrs. Robert G. Wilson and her son,
David. have returned from a months
visit at her old home in Charleston,
S. c.
Bethel lodge. No. 35, !. o. o. f.. last
evening elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: Noble grand.
Morris A. Lilley; vice grand. Lewis T..
Edmunds; treasurer. Francis J. Sar-
gent; secretary, Harold w. Shaw. The
rest of the officers are appointive and
will be announced later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-22

An interesting basketball game at
the town hall last evening was won by
the local A. L.-town team from the
Montpelier Community club team by
the score of % to ~. The accurate
throwing of NJ. Lamperti. both from
the ioor and from the foul line. was
feature. The locals led by six points
at the end of the first period and in the
second period the score was TO s.
Max Barrows. a Norwich university
student, at home for the holidays, was
referee. The summary:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-22

/ Washington, d. c., Dec. 22. tBy the
Associated Press), - Japan viii for
mally oppose any discussion Of the
validity OF the 81 demand treaty Of
1915 ii the matter is brought up by
China, as expected, In morrow's
meeting Of the Far Eastern committee
Of the armament conference. it was
announced to-day in responsible
Japanese circles. w
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-22

Miss Winnie Tiideu. who for the past
four weeks has been the guest Of rel
atires in the city. returned yesterday
noon to her home in Hinsdale, \. H.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Soft Drink Seller
Convicted Of, Of, Having | Il
Liquor Behind Bar
Jury Out Hour in Finding
Seventh Guilty Verdict;
jacques Bustanoby Denies
n Illegal Transport Charge

Another conviction was brought in yes
terday by jury in the extraordinary
term of the Supreme Court, which has
teen hearing violations OF the Mullan-
Gage prohibition enforcement act, when
James O'Connor, forty-three years old,
Of 243 East Twenty-first Street, was
found guilty of illegal possession of
liquor. Justice Henry V. Borst contin-
ued bail until next Tuesday, when the
defendant will come up for sentence.
O'Connor, who is bartender at Ali
Third Avenue, formerly saloon, but
now soft drink bar, was charged with
having eight bottles of whisky and two
bottles of gin behind the bar and in a
dumbwaiter. Morris Friedlander, q
plainclothes officer of the East Thirty
fifth Street police station. was the com
when, according TO the police, he was
following in roadster an automobile
which carried 120 bottles of wine to
be delivered to house in Rugby Road.
Mora and Cossid were in the automo-
bile with the wine, it was charged
A jury in Federal Court, Brooklyn,
yesterday took less than five minutes
after receiving the case to return a
verdict for the acquittal Of Edward c..
King, q pharmacist of Long Island City,
on trial for the alleged illegal selling
of liquor.
plainant. The prisoner denied kuowl-
edge of the liquor. The jury was out
an hour
The verdict against O'Connor brings
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Silver Sentenced as Thief
AS Divorce Action Begins
Church Treasurer Who Eloped
With Waitress. Gets Two
To Seven Years

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., June IT,
Shubel K. Siver, confessed embezzler
OF $4,000 in Liberty bonds belonging
to the First Reformed Church of this
city, of which he was treasurer, was
sentenced to from two to seven wears
IN the state prison by County Judge
Peter. F. DAILY here to-day. Shortly be-
fore he was sentenced he was served
with a citation in a divorce action
brought by his wife, Mrs. Annabelle R.
Silver. The latter names Adele Gouin,
the young Perth Amboy waitress, with
whom Siver eloped to Vermont after
dlsposing of the bonds and desertinp
his wife and two children.
1t had not been expected that sem
tence would be pronounced to-day, and
the defendant was brought in at the
last minute. Neither his wife nor the
young woman with whom he eloped was
present. In answering the judges ques-
tions the former churchman replied
sharply and with evidence of nervous
ness.
Judge Daily asked him if he had an
attorney.
''No attorney" he snapped.
Asked if he had anything to saw.
he was equally sharp in reply:
Nothing to say"
He was then sentenced to the Tren-
ton penitentiary.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18

Mrs. James Potter Stillman has writ
ten to her daughter from Cuernsev
in the Channel Islands, to the followino
effect:
"Dear Fiji: I am wondering about
you. What are your plans? You have
scored heavily and won hands down
What fine name Bud has carved out
for himself. He is real hero. and
has made his name in the world and IN
every country az IT,. Every one ).
talking about him, and singing his
praise and glory. | do hope you are
kceping your health through this
terrible strain and ordeal.
.'Your picture in thu papers cookiny
and holding little Guy is absolutelss
lovely. Please send me one. He bss
such a delightful appearance Dear 2
your three boys are jewels, and i ia
fine to think you win have tbres
splendid sons always Is lean On. Tbe
papers say Anne is engaged 80 Re
n,arried to young McCofrascE i. =
true? I shall be glad when I know
all is settled and you can have a let.
up Of care and worry You have So
cured great admiration from every orc
the way you have worked through and
scored.
II always felt you would come out n,
top, and that everything would be ~.
ways ~ right for you. This is lust =
line to send you all my love and sender
thoughts.
with love from your MOTHER
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Woman Slain by Drug
And Robbed i'm Home
Husband Finds Wife Dead
From Chloroforln; ST., 600
Taken From Stocking

Mrs. Chelop Madeline, fifty years
old, was found dead in her bedroom on
the third floor of 27o Avenue A when
her husband, Adam, a porter in the
Post Graduate Hospital, returned home
from work last night. The woman died
of chloroform poisoning and the police
of the East Twenty-second Street sta
tion believe she was robbed and then
murdered. Detectives assigned to the
case, after an investigation last night,
took several witnesses to the police
station.
About $1,000 in bills, which, accord
ing to the woman's husband, was tied
up in her right stocking, had disap-
peared when the body was examined.
Detectives from the East Twenty
second Street station found in the room
q handkerchief with the odor of chloro-
form still clinging to 1t which had
evidently been held over the woman 5
face. Traces of chloroform were also
found in her mouth.
The woman's husband told the police
that he found the body lying across the
bed when he came home. The ambu-
lance surgeon, who examined the body,
said that the woman had been dead for
several hours. Mrs. Majdeline's right
stocking, in which she carried her
money, was turned down. the husband
said, when he entered the room and
the money was gone.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18

Alexander stillman, frankie Beauvais
and Frederick Beauvais." There was
another erasure here.)
Mr.. Mack asked DR.. Russell TO look
closely at the erased line and declare
IL it was the name of Fl. Phelps Claw
son that had been rubbed out. De
could not say. Mr.. Clawson Is wit
ness for the defense.
Asked II it was not fact that ne
put Clawson's name in the book, but
rubbed it out when he realized that
he could not charge for him, as ne was
q guesp of the family, he replied he
could not remember.
"Is it not fact that on both days
mentioned James A. Stillman motored
from Pleasantville to New York with
you? ?" he was asked.
Il would not swear, but have no rec
ollection Of it."
Asked how Mr.. Stillman's name came
TO be in the book On these dates, Rus
sell said its inclusion Was mistake.
He had treated the StillmaDs about
thirty times in all, at Pleasantville, he
said. :,
Referee Gleason asked that Russelps
testimony be read over to him. He an
nouneed that he was not at all satisfied
that the osteopath should be permitted
TO Tell WHaL 4JS. otiliatah ooiH ~
the baby. At the close of the hearing
Mr.. Brennan and Mr.. Mack asked that
Russell's entire testimony On both oc-
casions be stricken out. Mr.. Gleason
said he would take the matter under
consideration ands give his decislcn on
June %. Counsel for the defense feel
confident that it will be eliminated.
This would mean that the damaging
statement attributed to Mrs. Stlllman
by Russell before the birth of Guy, tha'
he was not the child of Mr.. Stillmf n
but of Fred Beauvais, would be taken
off the records.
Mrs. Stillman was greatly upset when
she learned this morning that New
York paper had announced IN to-day, s
issue that beginning tomorrow 1T
would run ir1,installments the "life of
Mrs. Stillman," written by herself. She
Immediately instructed Mr.. Brennan to
serve an injunction against the paper.
what do they mean by doing this 2"
Mrs. StiIlman asked. 81 never author
lied anything Of the kind. have never
touched pen to paper on any such sub
ject. / want to make that as emphatic
as possible and / am instructing Mr..
Freeman to obtain an injunction to pre-
vent the publication of any such story
by that dirty little rag"
"Buddie" Stillman, the eighteen-year-
old son, who refused to shake hands
with Stillman after the latter brought
the divorce suit, has wired his mother
as follows:
"Treat 'em rough. Lots of love. Bud"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Five Firemen Are
Injured i'm $4,000
Blaze ON Broadway
Three Alarms Sent Out
and Traffic T'ie-Up Lasts
Over Two Hours; Po-
lice Reserves Are Called

Five fremen were injured and prop
erty worth $4,000 was destroyed by a
fire which burned out the top floor of
a five-story loft building at 739-741
Broadway last night.
The entire top floor of the building
was occupied by Samuel Meltzer, dealer
in overalls. Three fire alarms were
sent out. A tie-up of Broadway traffic
lested more than two hours and police
reserves from the Mercer and Fifth
Street police stations were called to
preserve order.
The FIVE firemen were injured about
the hands and faces. They are Lieu
tenant John Meyer and Fireman Fred
Johansen and John Falls, of Truck 90,
and John McGrath and Roy Kane, of
Engine Company 72. Two ambulances
emergency treatment the men were re-
moved to st. Vincent's Hospital. The
first three men were administered the
rites of the Church by Rev. Thomas
O'Connor, Fire Department chaplain,
but it was not considered that their
lives were endangered j
After the fire had been controlled
Lieutenants William Poyle and Ru-
dolph Havilina, both of Engine Com
pany 20, collapsed from having inhaled
smoke and were treated at. ST. Vim
cents Hospital. lt a.~t.,.s
Fire was discovered on the fifth floor
of the building about 8 o'clock by
Special Policeman John Kearney, who
was passing the Mercer Street side.
The three engine companies responding
were under command of Deputy Fire
Chief Helm, who sent men of Engine
Company 72 and Truck 20 up the stair
way with line of hose.
When they reached the fifth floor
and forced a door they were met by a
rush of fame which threw them to the
floor. The hose ESCAPED them and
wriggled down the stairway, but, al
though badly burned, they recovered it
and had water on the fire when addi-
tional help arrived Deputy Chief
Helm ordered the injured men to the
street, where doctors awaited them.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Wife Sues for
Divorce From
Angler b. Duke
Daughter of Major and
Mrs. A. ]. Drexel Biddle
Separated From Hus-
band in December, 1913
Contest Not Expected
Grounds for Action Are
Shrouded in Mystery;
Early Hearing Sought
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PHILADELPHIA, June 17.-Mrs
Cordelia Biddle Duke, daughter of
Major and Mrs. Anthony ]. Drexel
Biddle of this city, filed suit in Com
mon Pleas Court No. 1 here yesterday
for divorce from Angler Buchanan
Duke, of New York, it was learned to-
day. Although the grounds for the
action are shrouded in mystery, t was
recalled to-day that IN December. 1e-8,
when the couple separated, it was as
serted that their troubles arose over
Mr.. Dukes alleged attentions to an
actress. A tse
The action was foreshadowed several
months ago, when John G. Bell, former
Attorney General, who is counsel for
Mrs. Duke, announced, that all efforts
to attempt reconciliation had failed
and that suit for divorce would be
instituted Mr.. Bell said at that time
that the suit would not be seriously
contested" by the defendant.
Members of the Bfeldle family re-
fused tonight to discuss the suit. Mrs.
Duke, her two children and Der mother,
who have been in Atlantic City, left
there today for Philadelphia to remain
until the suit comes up for hearing
Mr.. Duke, who is the son Of Benja
N. Duke, former treasurer of the Amer
lean Tobacco Company, is In New York,
where he has large interests.
Mr.. Bell admitted that suit had been
filed but refused to divulge the cause
Of the action or any details.
"Any statement regarding the action
must come from Mrs. Duke or her
father or neither" he said. "There are
many reasons why it would not be best
at this time to make any statements
regarding the charges in this case.
1--WE are anxious for an early hearing,
but it may be several months before
the case comes up for consideration" !"
A final attempt was made. in Decem-
ber 1919, to bring Mrs. Duke and her
husband together again. Attorneys for
both sides, together with Major Biddle
met in New York and tried to iron
out the understanding which had
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Confusion, of
Russell Aids
Mrs. Stillrrlarl
"---s-----'@---l-'------.F--s---
tcontinusd from page one>

dian guide had taken an option on the
property in his own name and that of
Mrs Stillman, but that it had lapsed.
Russell testified that he obtained 8
quit claim on Beauvais and gave a
check for $500 to the persons holding
the option. After this transaction he
witness. The next day he was Joined
there by Mrs. Stillman and Beauvais
and he criticized the guide for his
neglect of the place.
Don't be too hard on Fred" Mrs
Stillman was quoted as having said to
the osteopath.
When crosse examined, Russell ad-
mitted being at the Womans Hospital
after the birth of Guy and finding Mr.
Stillman there with his wife, although
he never heard the husband ask about
Guy or saw them together. 1t was
clearly brought out by his own admis-
sions that he treated Mrs. Stillman for
mental as well as physical illness.
AS a4result Of cross-exauination by
John F. Brennan it was adduced that
Mr.. stillman and Russell have fre-
quently been together recently. The
situations with Mr.. Stillman and Mr..
New York and that they had visited
him in Buffalo.
AT one of The conferences he had
signed a statement which was written
out by Mr.. Sullivan, he admitted. When
Mr.. Brennan asked that the document
be produced he said he had left in in
Buffalo.
When Russell was turned over to
Mr.. Mack for examination he was
asked to produce the dairy which he
kept in 1917 and 1918, particularly
entries between Christmas, 1917. and
February 26, 1918. He brought it out
reluctantly and found he had treated
the Stillman family on January 6, and
27, and February 21. %, 23 i'd %
1918. His record for January was
as follows:
=, "Mondanne, Pleasantville, N. Y.
James A. Stillman, Mrs. James A. Still
man, Alexander Stillman, frankie
Beauvais." 1.-TWO lines were erased at
this peint)
The record for January 27, 1918, was:
James A. Stillman, Mrs. Stillman
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
$500, 900 Drugs Seized;
Three Arrested i'm Raid
Jersey Laboratories Believed
Blind for Office of Mar
cofic Rinr

ELIZABETH, N. j., June 17.--In-
ternal Revenue Department inspectors
arrested three men and seized 100000
worth of drugs in raid on the Kalish
laboratories at 231 Broad Street this
afternoon.
The men arrested are Mortimer
Fried, said to be the head of private
detective agency at 5 West Twenty
ninth Street, Manhattan; John j..
Baumeister, said to live in New York,
but who declined to give his address,
and Albert Wetmore, of 369 West
Sixty-second Street, Manhattan, a pri-
vste. watchman employed by Fried.
The raiding officers, who were from
the Newark Offices Of the Internal Rev.
erue Department, said that the labora-
tories were only blind for the head
quarters of one of the largest drug
distributing rings in the country.
The contra band drugs and the pris-
oners were taken to the Elizabeth po-
lice headquarters
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18

arisen, but without success. The de-
cision to institute divorce proceedings
followed.
Mr.. Duke is thirteen years older
than his wife. He met her when she
was only fifteen years old and married
her two years later, April 2s, 1915, in
Philadelphia. Her parents had in
tended to send her to Paris t, COM
plete her studies before making her
debut, but the engagement interfered,
and after an attempt to postpone the
match by taking their daughter to
Florida for. an extended visit, Major
and Mrs. Biddle reiented and the mar
riage followed within month.
Mr.. Duke is reported to have for
tune of 100000 900 and to be heir to
S50000,000 more. When he married
he settled large sum on his wife and
Major Biddle gave her what was de-
scribed as "a bank account that would
make her independent for life" Among
the valuable wedding presents the
bride received was necklace from Mr.
Duke valued at $4,000, another worth
$4,000 from Mr.. Dukes parents and
$4,000 bracelet from his uncle.
Mr.. Dukes New York home is at
1918 Fifth Avenue,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Duchess of Marlborough Quits
Paris; No Wedding Date Set
Speciol Cable to The Tribune

Copyright 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, June 1.-THE Duchess of
Marlborough left Paris to-day for Lon
don without telling even her intimates
OF her plans or the date of her wedding
to Jacques Balsan, the French sports
man.
The fashionable dressmaker who is
working on gowns for Miss Gladys
Deacon, who is to be the bride of the
any order from the duchess, and other
dressmakers all deny that they have
received a commission from her.
Balssn's new chateau on the Riviera,
close to the home of the duchess, is
now being built.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18

the total Of convictions in liquor trials
by juries up to seven. There have been
four acqnittals and one case in which
the jury failed to agree.
jacques Bustanoby, of Hewletts, L. L.,
formerly proprietor of we'll known
Manhattan restaurant, pleaded not
guilty yesterday in Kings County
Court to an indictment charging him
with transporting liquor illegally. Vir-
gil Mora and Robert Cossid, who were
indicted with him on the same charge,
also pleaded not guilty. Each was held
in $1,000 bail by Judge Mcmahon for
trial next weok.
Bustanoby was arrested month ago
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Postponement of Trial Denied

CLEVELAND, June 17.-Judge Maui
rice Bernon to-day refused request
of Francis w. Poulson, counsel for Mrs.
Eva Catherine Kaber, held for first de-
gree murder of her husband, Daniel
F., nearly two years ago, seeking a
postponement of Mrs. Kaber's trial,
now set for June %.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18

hmMsinmse Greenwich Cor. 7th Av & lltn Z,
AnuSisH Village Open am. TO MidnisSs
Luneheop SOC. Dinner ?sc Southern Hot Waite.
Served with All Dinners. Also La Carte
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18

SHIPS Come Aboard." 81 W. 3oth H.
Inn. II Luncheon, Csc. Dinner loo
Afternoon Tea Also Ia car 10 sergics.