davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-28
MORE MOTORISTS
co OFF THE ROAD
Secretary of State Black Revokes Three
and Suspends Five 0per-
ator's Licenses.

Eight more motorists fell under the
ban of Secretary of State Black to-day
when the following actions were taken
with respect to operators licenses:
Clarence A. Hunt of Hartford, re-
voked for operating a car while intox
icated.
James b. Roddy of West Rutland,
indefinitely suspended for alleged in
toxication.
J. G.. Stanhope of Richford, revoked
for operating ear while intoxicated.
George j. Lavender of Montgomery
revoked for operating a car while in
toxicated.
Russell Ridger of st. Johnsbury. in
definitely suspended for careless driv-
ing.
L. P. Warren Of Afiddlebury, sus-
pended indefinitely for reckless driv-
ing.
Edward Currier of Middlesex. sus-
pended so days for running an unreg
istered car.
A. +. Hitchcock Of Cratsbury, indef-
initely suspended for careless driving
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-28
PROMINENT WATERBURY MAN.
Erwin Cooley Died at Hospital in Bur
lington.

Waterbury, June 2s.-Erwin Cooley,
member of one of the prominent fam
lies here and a we'll known citizen,
died late yesterday in the Mary Fletch-
er hospital in Burlington where he
had been for month. He submitted
to aan operation for appendicitis and
seemed TO be doing well until Sunday
when another operation seemed neces:
sary. This operation was performed
and trouble with the gall bladder
WAS found. He Failed steadily from
that time. IA
Mr.. Cooley was born in the Little
river District. the son of William
and Mary tDowning) Cooley, and he
moved with his parents to this VII
lage. where he attended the puohc
schools, later going TO the Green NOUN
tain seminary at waterbury Sehter,
from which he was graduated. Oh
leaving school he was associated WIN
his father in the manufacturing ousi,
ness and he and his brothers carried
on the business after their father
death. Eight years ago the business
was sold, and Erwin Cooley took
position in Boston with the New Lon
don Shipbuilding Co, although retain
ing his residence here.
Mr. Cooley was a member of Winoos-
II Iodge No. 40. F. "A. NJ, of Water
bury chapter, r. A. NJ, of Mt. Calvary
commandery. X. T., of Middlebury ana
of Mt. Sinai temple, Mobiles OF the
Mystic Shrine.
Twenty years ago he was married 70
.Iessie Straw of Waterbury, who sur
,.ives him. together with their two chil-
5ren r. Dustin Cooley and Miss Hen
Tietta Cooley, both of Waterbury: de
Ia leaves two sisters, Mrs. Lizzie
Atherton of Springfield. Mass, and
a. WALLACE Greene Of Waterbury,
and fonT brothers. George w. Cooley
of Waterbury, Fred Cooley OF n1s1oa' TI
William Cooley OF Mi9dsor anu
ward Cooley of st. Aibshs'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-28
CHARLES C. BoNAPARTE.
Attorney General Under Roosevelt
Died To-day.

Baltimore. Nd, June 2s-Charles g.
Bonapsrte. attorney general during the
Roosevelt administration. died at Belle
Vista, his country home, near here, to-
day.
He had been in poor health for a
wear from a heart affection which be-
came complicated with kidney trouble
He was 20 years Of age. His widow,
who has beeL an invalid for many
years, survives.
Upon his returEsto private life at
the end Of the second administration
Of President Roosevelt, Mr.. Bonaparte
resumed the practice Of law in which
he continued active until his health
began failing abort a year ago. At
that time he suffered an acute heart
attack which was followed by several
others Of a less seKere nature. While
he was known to be in Indifferent
health his death came a. a great sur
PRISE
He Vas born june ?. 1851. and came
from q distinguished family. HIS pa
ternal grandparents were Jerome King
.of Westphal-s, married % Betsey Pat
terson Of this Gty. The great Nl
Poleon uss his grsnd-uncls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-28
SACCO AND V4NZETTT
WERE NOT IN CAR
Which These Witnesses Saw Racing
Away From Scene of Crime in
So. Braintree.

Dedham, Mass, June 2s.--There will
be no night sessions of the Saceo- Van
xetti murder trial. Judge Webster
Thayer, who announced yesterday that
he was anxious TO have the case reach
the jury this week, said to-day that
the trial will continue until six o'clock
each day but that he feared it might
be injurious to the case TO sit in the
evening. Evening sessions, he said,
might interfere with the full digestion
of the evidence by the jury and the
health of the jurors might be affected
and cause halt in the trial
Testimony that neither Nicola Sacco
nor Bartolomeo Vanzetti was in the
car which fled the scene of the crime as
it passed through North Stoughton,
was given to-day by Bruce o. Dorr, a
laborer on the North Stoughton-
Bridgewater turnpike. Dorr described
the automobile and said he saw the oc-
cupants plainly. There were four men
in il, he said, two on the front seat
and two in back.
ItbeE hhghIa, Goutu Dfaihbiee
pool room proprietor, testified that i'm
mediately after the automobile mad
passed his place Carlos f. Goodrich
told him a light haired young man
wearing an army shirt, in the auto
mobile, had pointed a pistol at him.
Goodridge earlier the trial testified for
the state that Sacco resembled a dark
haired, stocky man in the car who
aimed his weapon at him. Magazi
said that at >the time Goodridge did
not think the Job had been pulled by
foreigners"
Harry Arrigoni, South Braintree
barber, testified that about a week
after the shooting Goodridge told him
he could not say who the man was in
the bandit ear.
Mrs. Adeline /. Farmer of Randolph
said she saw an automobile with FIVE
persons in il going down Orchard
street in that town. She described the
driver aas a stout man with heavy eve
brows and round face, about forty
ysars old. On cross examination she
said she was riding with her husband,
who yesterday testified to having seen
a car which differed in description from
the bandit machine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-28
GERMANY FULFILLS
PART OF CONTRACT
Has Delivered More Than 5000 Rail-
way Cars to Belgium and
France

Washington, d. c., June 2s.-Ger-
many has fulfilled her obligation to re-
place railway material taken by her
armed forces from allied countries dur
ing the war, according to advices re-
ceived here to-day in official circles.
The inter-alied railway commission
demanded that Germany deliver 5000
railway cars to France and Belgium, of
which the former country was to re-
ceive 800 and the latter $500. In
compliance with this demand. accord
ing to German figures, 3,4l9 state
owned railway cars and 81 of private
companies have been delivered to bel
GUM and ,492 state-owned railway
cars and ll3 privately-owned cars 10
France.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-28
Machine Gun Company Is
In Process Of Forma-
tion
ENROLLMENTS
NEEDED BY JULY l
Chance to ,gister at Le-
gion G. : House This
$ vening

Progre g As been steadily made to-
ward Z q ,rmation of Barre com
pany O. Vermont National Guard.
After several meetings between the
committees appointed from the Board
of Trade and the American Legion,
with Adiutant General II. T. johnson
of Montpelier acting in an advisory
capacity, it was decided to have a
machine gun company for Barre. Until
it is possible to have an armory of our
own several drill nall prospects are
available.
Already considerable number of
the required force have signed applica
tions for membership and the balance
is required before July lst. A strong
appeal is hereby made TO all young
men over eighteen years of age to join
the new company. This applies both
to ex- service men and those who have
never been in the service. 1t opens
up splendid opportunity for physical
and mental training as well as tnan-
cial remuneration.
1t is earnestly requested that all
available young men present them
selves at the Legion rooms this even
ing about seven O'Clock. Remember
this is open for any lad in good physi-
cal condition over eighteen years OF
age. Come and talk it over anyway.
Thursday afternoon, June 30th, at
2:30 physical examination will be
made at the Legion rooms of all appli-
eants, so those who have already
signed up and those who sign up in
the meantime will please be on hand
for this examination.
1t will prove of interest for the
general public to know that two other
places in the state are after this same
company, practically all other vacan-
cies in the guard having been filed.
So Barre must lose no time in com
pleting the required quota by July LIST.
The American Legion members In
Barre are taking great deal OF in
terest in the project and already
large number of Legion members are
signed up for the new company. How.
ever, membership is not to be confined
to the Legion by any means, and
Young men of the right qualifications
are desired. There are only few
vacancies open, SO that applications
must be made Immediately.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-28
FOG MAGISTRATES
DELAY IN AIRPLANE TEST
Bombers Could Not Find the Old Bat
tleship Iowa, Which Was 10
Be Target.

Washington. D. G., June 2s.-Fog OF
the Virginia Cspes delayed to-day the
carrying out Of IN proposed attack ny
seaplanes on the radio-eontrolled bat
tleship Iowa. A telephone report re-
ceived by the navy department IRON
4be commitment Of the Hampton
Roads naval base aid none Of she
plans had left there at noon. but that
an were held in readiness TO hop OF
ii to attack had not been postponed
for u daY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-28
ROAD BANDIT FIRED
When Party In Auto Failed TO Halt
at His Command.

Boston. June 2s.-A highwaymsn
armed with = rife fired on Frank =.
Berghau and party Of friends in
the Jamaica Plain section Of the Fens
when Berghsm refused to halt his au-
tomobile when commanded early To-
day. The shot passed through the su-
tomobile without injuring anyone. The
man who had stepped into the road
in an attempt TO stop the car fed
when II sped on.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-28
DEATH AT wILLIAMSTowN
OF Mrs. z. c. Smith, Who Was a Ma
tive Of Washington.

Flora W. White, wife Of F. C. Smith.
passed away at her home in Williams
town at 1920 o'clock this morning.
She was born in Washington Aug. 2s,
1876. the daughter of r. G. and Esther
Calef White. and was married June Is.
ISIS. to +. {. Smith and came TO Viii
Jamestown and lived at the old Smith
homestead until the place was sold to
Edmund Poor, after which she. with
her husband. went 60 live at her old
home in Washington, returning 10 vii
Jamestown after the death Of her par
ents.
She is survived by her husband and
one son, Hemau Y. Smith, and = foS-
ter-son. George H. Brigham, who :
now in France.
The funeral will be held al the home
Thursday at , o'clock p. m. Friends are
requested not TO send flowers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-28
MEMBERS LIKELY
TO IGNORE SUMMONS
But Everything Was in Readiness To-
day for the Opening of South
ern Parliament of
Ireland.

Dublin. June 2s.-All was in readi-
ness to-day for the opening of the
southern parliament of Ireland in the
council room Of the department OF ag-
yic,1lture. There was a belief, however,
that the members of the new Parlia-
ment would ignore the summons 10
the meeting.
The members were summoned by
public notice. The press will be ex-
cluded.
Arrangements for the meeting were
based on the vice regal proclamations
issued last week formally setting to-
day for the assemblage under the home
rule act. The only members expected 20
attend were some of the senators, as
the Sim Fein, which elected nearly all
the members OF the lower house, LET II
be known il would ignore any sum
mons for meeting Of this body, Gre
sture Of the Home Rule measure.
Before the balloting last month Of
the Irish republican Parliament decid-
ed the elections should be regarded as
elections 10 the Irish republican legis-
iative body and not to the home rule
Parliament.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-28
BUYS MOVIE" THEATRE.
Barre Men Interested Gin Venture at
Concord, N. H.

Concord, June 2s.-Csesar b. Comi of
Concord and his uncle. member of the
firm of Comi brothers, granite manu-
facturers of Barre, VT, have bought
the Sterling theatre from 4. q. Dodds.
They viii take possession Friday.
Mr.. Dodds viii remain here for a
few weeks after he has turned the the
atre over to the new owners TO assist
in getting things running smoothly
Later. il is understood, Mr.. Dodds viii
return to New York.
The new owners intend TO maintain
the high grade Of pictures Mr.. Dodd'
has furnished his patrons. including
the big First National releases and
they plan 90 add new features which
will make the Sterling even more at
tractive TO local picture fans.
Mr.. Comi has been in the motion
picture business for some time. start
inr as a machine operator and has a
knowledge Of all phases Of the bus
ness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-28
WOMAN PLEADED GUILTY
To Charge of Selling Intoxicating Liq-
uor-No Liquor Found.

The home of Mrs. Josephine Ter
minini at Ahern place was raided
last night about . o'clock by Chief of
Police James Sullivan and Deputy
Chief Harry Gamble in a search for in
toxieating liquors. The two officers
were armed with a search and seizure
warrant and also warrant for Mrs,
Terminini's arrest, on the charge Of
selling intoxicating liquors. No liduor
was found, vet the woman was placed
under arrest by the police on war
rant issued by Grand Juror William
Wishart, charging her with selling in
toxicating liquor on June y.
Mrs. Terminini was arraigned before
Judge T. L. Scott in city court imme-
diately after the raid. She pleaded
guilty to the charge, for which she was
arrested, whereupon the case was con-
finued for sentence and bail fixed at
$500. Messrs. Nelson Lsrochelle and
Theodore Dessureau of this city fur
nished bail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-28
PAPER MILL MEN
ACCEPT ARBITRATION
And Mills in United States and Canada
Will Reopen Next
Week.

Albany, n. Y, June 2s.--Striking
employees of paper mills in this eoun-
try and Canada have voted to accept
the proposal made by the manufse-
turers to submit. to arbitration their
wage dispute that caused some mills
10 shut down on May and others on
Nav II.
This was announced to-day by Jere-
miah T. Carey, president of the Inter
national Brotherhood Of Paper Makers.
II is expected the mills will reopen
next week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-28
LOBSTER SMACK
SENT TO BOTTOM
When She Collided With Schooner
Ten Thousand Pounds Of
Lobsters Lost.

New Harbor, Ne, June 2s.-The 81
foot lobster smack Dorothy g., which
left here yesterday with 10000 pounds
of HOLSTERS for L. Jameson & Son, her
owners. at Portsmouth, n. H., was
struck smidships and sunk by the 100
ton schooner Dougls b. Conrad, four
miles east of Portland lightship last
night in thick fog.
: Captain Cleveland r. Lewis of Pema-
quid and Ralph Crocker. comprising the
crew of the Dorothy g., jumped intP
the headgear of the schooner when the
collision occurred and wer brought into
Pemaquid Beach early to-day. They
lost all their personal belongings.
The schooner was bound from Port
land to Lockport, n. S, her home port.
The cargo, Of HOLSTERS of the Dorothy
G.. was valued at $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-28
SPECIAL vENIRE ORDERED
To Try Catherine Kaber on Charge Of
Murder.

Cleveland, O., June 2S.-A special
venire of As talesmen was ordered to
report to Judge Maurice Bernon to day
for the opening of the trial of Mrs.
Catherine Kabere, charged with kill,
ing her husband, Daniel f. kaber,
wealthy publisher.
This was in addition to the original
yenire of 36 summoned.
A long drawn out battle over the
seating of women on the jury was fore
east. Francis w. Poison, attorney for
Mrs. Kaber, has announced he would
oppose the seating of women because
they are too "coldblooded and merci-
less" Prosecutor Stanton is in favor
of seating as many women in the jury
box as possible, declaring women will
be more able to judge than men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-28
HARDING coMMUTES SENTENCE.
OF Covington, KY, Men on Various
Charges.

washingt m. d. C., Jupe 2s.-Presi-
dent Harding has commuted to exp &c
AT once the sentences Of c. B, Scho-
berg. Henry Kruse, Henry Feltman
and George w. Menninger. all Of Gov
ington, XIV. il was announced to-day
at the department of justice. Felman's
sentence carried with il a fine of S4O.-
600 and he must pay 4 fine Of So
600 upon his release from prison
Schoberf, Kruse and Feltman we're
convicted under the espionage act and
Menninger on a charge Of stealing from
interstate shipments Schobergs sen
tence was for ten years; Gruses for
Ave and Feltman's for eight years.
Menninger was sentenced for three
wears.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-28
BALL PLAYERS TRIAL
Is Scheduled to Begin at Chicago
Wednesday

Chicago, June 2s.-Trials of the is
baseball players and gamblers alleged
10 have been connected with the 1919
worlds series scandal viii be resumed
tomorrow when report viii be made
to the court on the physical condition
of Ben Franklin and Carl Fork of st.
Louis, two of those indicted.
State investigators have left for st,
Louis to determine whether the men
were too i'll TO appear in court as as
serted in afiidavits.
Assistant States Attorney German
insisted it was essential the two men
be present and asserted that it would
be impossible to proceed without
them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-28
4NTI.BEER BILL FOR
SICK NOW IN SENATE
After Having Passed the House BY
Vote or $50
to S3.

Washington, d. c., June 2s.-Passcd
by a vote of $50 to SO in the House,
the Willis Campbell beer bill was IN
the hands of the Senate to-day with
indications pointing to its adoption
there before the end of the week. The
bin prohibits the sale of beer TO the
sick and carries also amendments TO
the Volstead act designed to limit the
use Of stronger beverages as medicines.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-28
RAILROAD WORKERS
VOTE AGAINST CUT
Majority Is Overwhelmingly Against
Acceptance of Labor Board
Award.

Chicago, June 2s.-Shop crafts EN-
ployed on the leading railroads of the
country have voted nearly I to
against accepting the recent wage cut
ordered by the railroad labor board
cutting their pay from SIS to II cents
an hour, il was learned to-day.
Tabulation of the vote has been un-
der way for several days, il was
learned in the officers of b. NJ. Jewell,
president of the railway employees de
partment of the American Federation
Of Labor. Total votes received from che
employees on all lines were 325. 900
against accepting the reduction in pay
and $4,000 in favor Of IL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-28
QUEBEC MUNICIPAL
STRIKE PETERING OUT
Enough Volunteer Firemen and Police
men in Hand to Protect City
Under Normal Con-
ditions

Quebec, June 2s.--Munieipal officials
here professeG to-day to see the end
of the strike of the fremen and police
men that began last Saturday TO en-
force demands for higher wages.
They asserted that. with several
strike leaders under arrest, number
of constables had expressed willing
ness to return on terms fixed by the
city council.
Enough volunteer fremen and police
were reported on duty adequately TO
protect Quebec under normal condi-
tions and the twenty second regiment
was prepared to meet any extraordi-
nary conditions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-28
EvAcuATIoE PLANNED.

New York; June 2s-Evacuation Of
territory in upper Silesia occupied BY
the Germans and Polish insurgents un-
der Albert Korfanty. was TO begin to-
DIV under = plan for Pscifcafion q
TIE region proposed by the inter a.
lied commission ar' signed Friday. An
affieisl statement from Marsav. made
public today by the Polish bureau %
information. said the movement shouit
bs ccmplsted by July 5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-28
To BOND FOR ROADS
Burlington Voters Give Small Majority
for the Proposal

Burlington. June 2s.-At city
meeting Yesterday the voters Of Bur
Hngton BY a majority u q decided 70
bond the city for $4,000 year Tor a
periof Of I've consecutive years for
permanent rad impros emenf. begin
ming not later than 1922 There were
ll-a votes cast in the SIX wsrds. II
whirh sas we're ''ycs and Ss3 were
no Money rsi=cd On these bonds
4 10 he used on such peunsnent i'm
pruvemeut ~ the Highways - the city
e5unc1 nav determine after oonsldsT-
irr plane and spc1itcations. 70 - IRE
rarad hv q oomreteut Rad engineer
uhe Is 10 = sFP.ointed - the mayef.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-28
CRUDE OIL DROPS.
Cut of IS Cents Barrel Announced
at Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh, June 2s-Crude oil prices
were further reduced here to-day when
the principal purchasing agencies an
nounced a cut Of 25 cents a barrel in
Pennsylvania crude, making the new
price S2.25. Other reductions we're 20
cents n msrrel on Corning 10 sl-20 Ca
bell Sill; Somerset 30 cents. Somerset
light was cut 80 cents TO 81 a barrel
and Rsgland Is cents 10 90 cents
barrel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-28
BEING BROUGHT EAST
Linn A. Z. Gale, Alleged Draft Desert.
er. Under Heavy Guard.

San Antonio. Texas, June 2s.-Iinn
A. r. Gale. alleged draft deserter. to-
dav was on his way % Governors :
Island. New York, under heavy guard
following recsipt of orders directing a
transfer 70 the second corps area for
trial.
Gale vas ordered deported from Mex
ico hy President Obrsg0n in April as
an undesirable o. IN connection
with the puhlication of an alleged
radical magazine. q whieh b. vas the
editor Later Be was brought to Port
San Housfon where eharres of draft
Sessrtion Ners PLACED against him
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-28
TRY TO HALT BOUT.
International Reform Bureau 0ffeisl
Starts Move.

Jersey CITY. \. J.. June 2s.-Ro''ert
Watson. an official of the international
Reform Bureau, accompanied by five
Jersey CITY clergymen. appeared to-
day in ehsncery court before Vice
Chancellor Stevenson in an effort 10
block the Dempsey Carpenter iight
next Saturday.
through counsel. the delegation
sought an order directing Promoter
Tex Ricksrd to show cause Why an
injunction restraining the boat should
not be iss~d. A decision vas eNPcct-
ed early this afterncon-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-28
omoes Wrecked
New Ireland. a Newspaper in Dublin
Raided By Crown Forces

Dublin. June 2s. lBy the Associated
Press .-ilitary forces last right raid
ID the Offices Of the New Ireland, the
newspaper Of Arthur Griffith, founder
of the Sim Fein who j. in M0untloy
prison. There was no one nthe ialllc-
ing when the soldiers arrived aisd
smashed the front door with q siedge
hammer. The ofioes were thoroughly
wrecked.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-28
COMPROMISE REACHED
ON PEACE RESOLUTION
Senate and House Republicans Come
to Understanding As to Way
to End the War.

Washington, D. G., June % com
promise draft of the Knox Porter res
olution to end the state of war with
Germany and Austria was agreed upon
to-day by Republican conferees of the
Senate and House.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-28
- Lirht n Panama canal.

Washington. D. C.. June 2s.-Trafie
through the Panama Canal in MAY vas
1920. according 20 the Panama Canal
record Commercial ships passing
through last month totalled 2l0. an
average Il 6.s Per day.