davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
FOR RENT-HOUSES
For Lease

UNFURNISHED Beautiful four room half house. All modern, awnings, young shade, nice lawn. Garage. Desirable neighbor- hood. Summer rates.
 641 NORTH 9TH AVE.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
FRISCO REALTY
 co.

we are here to do the business
 WE BUY, SELL AND RENT
 S1oo will give you possession of one acre of land on the car line. This is .hs piace to start you home.
 SiEA gives you four-room frame house on car line. the balance monthly.
 10 acres off N. Central cheap for cash.
 1sa deeded land, F miles of Casa t-rarle. small house and two wind ,,,fl pumps. Will trade or sell cheap rgN V Central Phone 5a19. Ii
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03

TRULY DELIGHTFUL CEN TRAIL AVENUE HOME. FIVE BED- ROOMS, TWO SCREEN SLEEPING TORCHES, LARGE LIVING ROOM. DINING ROOM AND KITCHEN. MAIDS ROOM ON FIRST FLOOR. LOTS OF OLD SHADE AND ONE AND THREE QUARTER ACRES OF GROUND.
 A VERY ATTRACTIVE HOME AT A PRICE THAT MAKES IT AN ATTRACTIVE BUY-ONLY S16.000. WILL BE PLEASED TO SHOW
 YOU
 HERBERT s. PRINCE co.
 REALTORS
 303- BOA 305 HEARD BUILDING
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
DANDY ONE ACRE CHICKEN RANCH
 S7OO CASH BUYS IT

.~ sr,s close to ear line and it's a bar
 .s,, sr onlv $500: StO0 cash, balance IS1e monthly. Thomas Realty Co., ~ .7 sr1es st
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-17
PLAN TO cork" PETRoGRAD.
Soviets at Moscow Are Said to Have
Such Plans.

Riga. May IL Petrograd citizens
including even the communists have
recently asserted that the supreme
bclshevik authority at Moscow has de
cided to let the former capital city
sink into a position of insignificance.
Much i'll feeling between the central
authority and the various Petrograd
soviets has resulted. II hid an echo
in the recent workmen's conferences
there. for. while Moscow workmen
were docile and caused little trouble
their Petrograd brethren met under
greatly disturbed conditions and gave
much support to the bosheviki politi-
cal opponents.
The lIrasnia Gazette Of Petrograd,
itself communist organ, in protest
ing against what it called 'the morti-
fication Of Petrograd.' said:
From an economic aspect the soviet
power has manifested Of late a general
tendency to cork Petrograd and for
get about H. That is their watchword.
They treat us as an old horse who has
no force longer to carry weight And
yet there ! no reason FOR letting the
city die, because. IL a. well al as-uthers
can b included IN the general scheme
Of electrifeation.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-17
Against the Nomination of
Blair to Be Internal Rev
enue Commissioner
COMMITTEE REPORTS
WITHOUT ROLL CALL
Johnson Had Claimed Vio-
lation of Primary Law
BY Blair

Washington, D. c., May 1.-THE
Senate finance committee ordered to.
day a favorable report on the nomi'
nation of David II. Blair of Winston
Salem, n. c.. to be commissioner OF
internal revenue. The report was or
dered without a roll call vote.
It was understood that Chairman
Penrose of the committee planned to
seek action by the Senate on the nomi'
nation late to-day or tomorrow as
Secretary Mellon is now exercising
functions of the post because of the
vacancy.
The Committees action was defeat
for Senator Johnson, Republican, Cali
forra, in his fight against Mr.. Blair's
confirmation Extensive hearings in
closed sessions have been held by the
committee on Senator Johnson's S
charges that Mr.. Blair violated the
North Carolina primary law as dele
gate TO the Chicago convention and also
that he was disqualified because his ia
ther-in- law and wife were interested
in an income tax case over which he
would have jurisdiction as commission
er. The committee was divided on or
dering the favorable report. it was said,
although the vote was not recorded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-17
MRS. KATE IVES GETS
FIVE YE4RS SENTENCE
For Manslaughter in Connection with
the Death of Oliver Lovely in
April, 1920.

st. Albans. Nav l7.-Mrs Hates Ives
was sentenced in Franklin county court
By Judge r. J.. Fish to-day to serve
not less than FIVE and not more than
20 wears in the state prison, the woman
having just pleaded guilty TO the
charge Of manslsughter in connection
with the death Of Oliver Lovely, the
man whom she had been liyig at his
confessed tha Sshe shot Lovely because
home on Johnnycake hill Tho woman
h. was 70 leave her and 20 TO Massa-
chusetts.
Lovely was asleep when Mrs. ives
shot him and be- did not awaken when
D. received The wound in the breast.
Mrs. ives aroused him. after which
Lovely took the revolver away from
hrr and fired i from the doorstep iu al
effort 10 get assistance. The neizl.
bor- heard the shots but were too
afraid O. 81 near. 30 Lovely. accom-
panied bv Mrs Ives. went to a neigh
bor- house and called the police and
doctor
When Dr ~ n johnson arrived be
found Lovely sitting an the hed and
apparently not badly bart. Inc
r-ounled mar rode o. the 81 Ai1an-
hospital ~ To- doctors automobile md
after some 3avs seemed te - 80 fhe
rad to recovery Rhrn EauElaue - in
causing deafh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-17
WOMAN ACCUSED OF
NUMBERING A BOY
Father of Boy Claims Mrs. Elizabeth
Lewen of Detroit Did 1t Out
of Revenge.

Detroit, May l7.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Lewen, - years old, is now charged
with the murder of Max Ernest, a six
year.old boy who disappeared from his
home last Wednesday and whose body
was found in marsh yesterday, She
had been in custody on charge OF
kidnapping the child.
The boy had been strangled and
there were marks OF violence on the
head No finger marks We're found on
the body, but a gray strand of hair
about four or five inches long, was en-.
tangled in the boys clothing
Mrs. Lewen was arrested Saturday.
Frank +. Ernest, the boys father
charged that the woman kidnapped
Max to avenge fancied wrong in a
recent business deal and neighbors
identified her as the woman who drove
the boy away in an automobile. She
had denied any knowledge Of the lad
disappearance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-17
VERMONT NAY GET COZ
EPNHENT HOSPITAL
Vermont's Case Was Well Received BY
Congressional Committee at
Washington, d. c.

Allen Fletcher, adiutant Of the Yer
mont department OF the American Le-
gion, has returned 10 Montpelier from
Washington, ID. c.. where. with Dr. j.
+. Patton az Burlington, X. w McCuen
of Vergennes and DR. J. J. Ross Of
Middlebnrv. he conferred with a com.
mittee Of Congress relative to the loca-
tion of government hospital in Yer
mont. Middlebury was suggested as
location.
The committee seemed to indicate
that Vermont has a fair chance To Sc
cure hospital. The Massachusetts
delegation was 10 have attended the
conference. but as has been the prac-
tice Of delegations from that state in
recent wears. the delegation went IN
ahead Of the other New England dele
cations. which act caused no slight
criticism on the part Of the other New
England men The congressman from
these states did not approve Of the ae-
tion either
The Vermont delegation placed be-
fore the congressional committee the
facts as TO the Addison house in Mid
dlebury. a hotel which Is for sale; and
the delegation was asked to give fur
ther information about the hotel The
Vail home in Lyndon was also sug
cested and possibly there are other
large buildings which would be dcsir-
able. II 50. Adiutant Fletcher would
like 10 be- informed Of them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-17
GARROW ACQUITTED
As HE EXPECTED
Left st. Adams Court a Free Mar
After Jury Had Had the Case
Only Three Hours.

st. Albans, May IT, Edward JoseF
Garrow, the 40 yesrold Franklin farm
er who has been on trial in Franklin
county court since week ago yester
day, charged with the murder of his
wife, Matilda Carrot. last Nov 90
walked out of Franklin county court
shortly after s O'Clock free man Aft
er celebrating for three hours, A. NJ
Jenne Of Berkshire, foreman Of the
jury. reported a verdict of not guilty.
When Garrow was brought into the
court room 20 receive the verdict he
maintained the same composure that
he had throughout the trial After the
verdict had been given he turned TO
his attorneys and said he was glad he
had been proven an innocent man. He
said he was always confident he would
be acquitted aud was going back to his
farm and begin living again.
Garrow was escorted 10 the Jail by
his attorneys and Sheriff George T.
Catlin. On the way he was heard to
say TO one Of the sherifT's sons. when
ever YOU hear the name Of Edward
Garrow. speak Of him "a an innocent
man, that he never used a firearm and
wouldn't harm a cat"
After getting a few personal articles
he went down town, where be waited
for his brother. Henry Garrow, who
was coming by auto to take him back
to his home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-17
BURIAL WAS AT PLAINFIELD.
Funeral of Mrs. W. S. Page Was Held
in Barre Monday.

Funeral services for the late Mrs
William $. Page, who died early Sat
urday morhing at her home on Elmore
street after being in poor health for
the past ten years, was held from her
late home yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock Many friends Of the deceased
we're present al the house TO pay last
respects 70 the dead ladv's memory.
Rev. Frank o. Hokerk. pastor II the
First UuiSer-ali.t church If this city.
al which Mrs Page was q regular at
tendani. oficiated at the house and At
the grave in Plainfeld, where The body
was taken for burial
Many beautiful floral tri5ue> te-ti-
fed 10 tho high re-Vcct in which The
deceased was held by her many friends
The nall bearers were a. fallpu-; VIII
Re4uolfs. Homer Iadd. Ora Philbrick
and Fred Rogers.
Mrs. h. Il Lambkiu ei White Plains.
n IA sister e Dr Page, vas The
only relative who came from out Il
town e. attend the funeral Mr. %
srph1re Colin 81 Chicago. q sister ot
fhe aeRa-ed Was unable to make thr
long 5ouruey . vermont 0n scrsunt
81 illness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-17
NHERITS VERMONT
FARM AND $4,000
Peter Herbert of Marlboro, Mass, Has
Just Received Word of His
Good Fortune.

Marlboro, Mass, May l7.-Peter,
Herbert of this city has been notified
that he is an heir to an estate included
in which is cash portion for him of
$4,000 and has received large share
of the money. In addition he becomes
owner in farm of 400 acres at Thet-
ford, VT
The good fortune came to him fol-
lowing the death of an uncle, Emory
Dufur. in Thetford. For IL years he
said attempts had been made to find
the third of the three persons entitled
to the property and last week it was
learned that he was the one to whom
the money and share of the estate
should go.
Mr. Herbert has lived in Marlboro
63 years, coming here from Canada
when he was five years of age. He is
unmarried and lived alone in the base
ment of house at 80 Broad street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-17
OPERATING
COSTS ENLARGE
While Return on Railroad
Property Value
Decreased
SAYS WILLARD
TO SENATE BOARD
Since 1912 There Has Been
a Steady Increase iy
Ratio Of Expense

Washington, d. G., May l7.-rCon-
tinuing his testimony to-day before the
Senate interstate commerce committee
on the railroad situation, Daniel Will
lard president of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad company, read into the
records a table to show that since
1912 there had been a steady increase
in the ratio of operating expenses to
net revenues The return on property
value, he said, at the same time de-
clined from an average of approximate
" five per cent up TO 1917 to 32 hun
dredths OF one per cent in 1920 and to
one hundredth of one per cent in Feb
ruary, 1921,
Mr.. Willard laid before the commit
tee tabulations which he said showed
that increased transportation charges
and increased bases of expense in 1920.
if applied 70 the total business of the
eastern carriers in 1915, would have
resulted in net increase in cost of
Ss08. 7s6, ,62s over the increase in reve-
nue..
1T will be noted, he added that
while the expense basis of 1920 and
1916 was increased 1864 per cent the
revenue basis during the same period
was increased only 5I6s per cent. As
a result the ratio of operating expenses
to operating revenues, which in 1916
was actually 6732 per cent, becomes
l073l per cent when revenues and ex-
penses are re-stated 10 1920 costs and
revenue basis, in stead OF earning net
railway operating income of S447.54l..
600. as was done in 1916, there would
be deficit of $3.50 ,245, 900"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-17
SPENT 81 HOURS
IN OPEN BO4T At SEA
Two Fishermen Were Near Collapse
When Picked Up OFF Boone Is
land and Brought to
Portland.

Portland, Me-, May Eighty -four
hours in an open boat. and near col
lapse from hunger and exhaustion,
Thomas f. Armstrong of Biddeford and
Stephen Perry of Cape Porpoise, mem
bers of the crew of the fishing schoon-
er Angeline Noonan, who were lost in
the fog Friday, were picked mp nine
miles off Boone Island and brought
to this port by the steamer Ransom
B. Fuller early to-day. Attention of
the steamers crew was drawn TO the
fishermen by their cries and the rapid
blowing of a horn.
The men left the schooner to fish
awhile about 10 miles off Cape Cod,
and when the fog began TO settle down
around them they lost sight of the
Noouan until late in the afternoon
when for few minutes they diseerned
her so far as the windwsrd that they
could not reach. her They had rowed
more than $50 miles when picked up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-17
WAR DEPT. is
JUSTIFIED
In Publishing Names of
Names of Men Classed AS
World War Deserters
VIGOROUS DEFENSE
OF POLICY ISSUED
Surprise Expressed at the
Constant Fire of Dras-
tic C1iticism"

Washington, D. c., May 1.-THE wal
department issued statement to-day
expressing surprise at the constant
fire of drastic criticism" which followed
the action in publishing lists of desert
ers from the draft as shown by the de
partment's records Despite the urgency
of "patriotic societies and the rela
tives of men who did their full duty
and who, iu many cases, gave up their
lives in the service" that the Stacker
lists be given out, the statement, said
it is now insisted that the lists should
never have been published at all unit
the department was absolutely con
WINGED that there appeared thereon the
name Of no man who actually rendered
either military or naval service during
the World war
"As matter of fact, it continued
''the war department. would have been
entirely warranted in including in the
published lists of men charged with de-
sertion from the draft the name Of ev-
cry reqistrant who failed to report for
military service at the time and place
specified in the notice sent to him by
his local board, whether or not he sub
seouently served honorably in the
army, navy or marine corps OF the
United States or military forces OF the
allied powers Under the law every
person whose status is that of de
serter from the draft within the terms
of the foregoing definition is desert
er from the draft regardless OF any
subsequent honorable service which he
may have rendered
The department undertook gratui-
tously to check and reehsck the records
Of the $4,000 men originally carried
on the draft deserters list and reduced
the list to approximately 10000
names. the statement said, and thus
far but four cases have officially devel-
oped where names of men were wrong
fully carried on the list, The depart
ment asserts that in three Of these
cases the claim is made that the Zen
themselves were at least partially re-
sponsihle for the error. The four
names referred To. all Of which have
been expunged from the deserter lists,
are;
Stanley Fl. French Brooklyn, \. y,
served in navy as an officer. Gave diff
ferent address to draft board and ma
val authorities.
Alfred Dahiel Brazil. New York,
served in an allied army but never re-
ported the fact to his local board, the
adjutant general OF his state or the
war department.
Howatt Fl. Millinson, address not
given. inducted and served honorably
Carried on draft deserter lists errone
ouslv.
William Sutherland Bacon Chicago,
commissioned an officer in the army
after registering for the draft. Failed
to respond to communications sent him
by draft authorities and listed as a
deserter Carried on army rolls un-
der a different address than that given
draft board and missed in check of
lists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Alden and
two daughters. Ruth and Eleanor, have
returned to their home in Montpelier,
after spending a week with Mrs. Al
den's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Gamble of Ayers street.
Cushing academy at Ashburnhsm.
Mass. found the Goddard seminary
baseball team, which played there yes
terday formidable opponent and
Polli. the pitcher. a genius in the box.
Goddard won, to a For the second
time since last Wednesday he struck
out 20 men in nine innings, repeating
the feat yesterday that he did in the
Goddard Holy Cross freshman game al
Worcester, Mass. last Wednesday. To-
day the seminary team will play the
Hotchkiss school at Lakeport, Conn,
and tomorrow finish the schedule in
the Yale bowl al New Haven. Conn.
against Yale freshmen Thus far, the
team has been undefeated on this
southern trip. defeating Holy Gross
freshmen , to }. Winchendon high
school at Winchendon, Mass, 6 to ,.
and Cushing academy , to 0. Two OF
the games scheduled for this trip were
cancelled. those against Tufts COLES
freshmen and Dean academy
OF the - members Of the Past Chan
cellors association Of Nincitis lodge.
No. 10. knights Of Pythias. ~ motored
to Homer C. Lssid's camp az Joe's pond
Yesterday afternoon tor one OF the
semi-annual outings which this asso-
citation enjoys every year. Two 81 the
missing three members were ont 81
town. 20 there was only one member IN
the city who could not attend When
Arthur and Herman Campbell who had
prepared AZ exceptionally fine dinner.
began % serve. shc following % men
we're present. Homer G iadd Prank
r Robinson. W 4 Drew. r " Carr
William Duthic. Neil Ralph II. A
Richardson. ~ ~ Lewis Charles L.
Converse. William Black William Mer-
Ger. Paul n Leavitt. j. 2 Morse. Frank
" Nichols Robert n Mackie. z. 4.
Glvs-on. VI " Parry 6 IT. Wiley
and the 5wo stewards. thc Messrs-
CampbeIis After spending a nosi en-
iovahe evening at the camp fbs -
men motolsd te Marsh6eii. where
f1ev discovered that the third rank
was being worked hv-tiand ChznoelIor
Welrir O. Norse y members of Hare-
wick lo1ge beng present also
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-17
STILL NEED FUNDS
FOR SECRETARY DRIVE
There Is Quite a Gap Between Sub
scriptions in Hand and What Is
Needed to Finance Board
of Trade Plan.

More money~is needed to finance the
full-time secretary project of the Barre
Board of Trade. Notwithstanding the
splendid response TO last weeks drive
the checking of returns at meeting
Of the directors, captains and can
vassers at headquarters last evening
disclosed a disquieting gap between the
total subscription and the amount ac-
tually necessary,
Success is at hand" was the state.
ment given out at Board of Trade
headquarters this morning, but It was
qualified with the reservation that Jsn-
less there is complete response
throughout the city and town it will
be unsafe for the directors TO 60 ahead
with the plan.
To be sure. the contributions from
persons who were among the absentees
OF last week is expected 10 add mate
rally to the present total In addition
outside CORPORATIONS and individuals
with business and professional inter
ests centered in Barre viii have an
early opportunity to subscribe. There
is no reason TO believe they will be
found wanting. but il j. imperative
that their memberships must be
matched by the contributions Of 9th
ers who thus far have failed to sub
scribe
The Board Of Trade Is not diseour-
aged. but 1t realizes the disappointing
possibility that even with such splen-
did showing ss Barre City and Barre
Town have already made, il Is within
The power Of few who have not yet
subscribed 70 change the whole com
plexion of Barre's civic progress in the
next three years.
The goal is in plain sight. but un-
less the gap is closed within the next
five days the future Of this new Board
of Trade movement is very much in
doubt. Citizens Of town and country
side have rallied so enthusiastically to
the support Of the full-time secretary
project that a failure cagnot be coun-
tenanced. This is not the time 10 turn
hack. The command il forward"
Nearly every canvasser, team cap
tain and director attended last eve
ning's get together meeting at head
quarters. Plans for covering the re-
maiuder Of the territory within the
next THREE days were carefully laid.
n the people who have have not signed
up need any shining example of public
spirit thev need not look beyond the
men who are giving their time and en-
crgv 20 movement IN which they
have the utmost faith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-17
GOOD OF THE SERVICE"
TO BE PARAMOUNT
In Selection of Postmasters, Declares
Postmaster-Gene
al Hays.

Washington, d. G., May l1.-0nly
The good Of the service will be con
sidered in selecting the man from
among the three highest for certifica-
lion to the president for appointment
az postmaster. Postmaster General
Havs declared to-day in discussing the
recent executive order of President
Harding on the matter. Congressman
and senators will naturally BE- heard
~ the department a. 10 the qualilirs
lions Of applicants Mr Hays said.
adding that this meant Democrats as
sell a. Republicans
Selections made by the civil service
commission under the orders q forneT
President Wilson but NOS confirmed
" the senate. win beoguoTed ard new
examinations held for surh vacancies.
Ne postmaster general asserted. Ehcre
are about 5lOoo vacancies. 90 was said.
tud the postofISce department is n1u.
Making up the list By state - rertiiy
n thr eiVn service commission.
,r.av. 81 was declared. Is r1T.eef ed to
rake ARA aucements for the ez5-lins-
ion a. soon as possible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-17
WILL NOT CONTRIBUTE
TO DAUGHTERS DEFENSE
Mr.. and Mrs. William Truebleod Of
Twin Falls, Idaho, Say They Haven't
Enough Money to Save Her if
She is Guilty and Wouldn't
Want to Save Her.

Twin Falls. Idaho May l7.-Mr. and
Mrs. William Trueblood will not con
tribute financially to the defense OF
their daughter, Mrs. LYDIA Trueblood
SoGthard, who was arrested at Homo
lulu last Thursday and is to return
here to stand trial for the murder of
her fourth husband, Edward f. Meyer.
I'VE have hoped and believed all
along that LYDIA is innocent" Mrs.
Trueblood said to-day. "If she is gull
~. not all the money We have and can
raise could save her. and she should be
punished This IS hard for a mother
to say. but I am sure our decision must
he the right one
Mr.. and Mrs Trueblood have eight
children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-17
NO CHANCE FOR WAR
Between Great Britain and o. S. Over
Anglo- Japanese Alliance.

kansas CITY. No Nav IL Possibii-
itv that Great Britain might b drawn
into conflict With the United States
throurh the medium e the existing
Anglo -laraue-e aliianep vas denied hy
Sir Auckland Ceiies Rriti-h amhsssa
dor ~ the Unitei States. in speech
here last night
Surh rumrrs. ke declared were she
work of -the whisprrers. tie h-ukeu
rner ard - broken nlen 7 mean sire
Germans
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-17
SUSPENDED INDEFINITELY
Operators License Of NJ Martino Of
Bennington for Reckless Driving.

secretary of state Bla 1 has sus-
pended indefinitely the automobile op-
erafor'- license of NJ MARITIME 81 Ben
uiuuton for reckless driving, also e
Walter Austin ~ sheldon Springs and
Joe Batchum 81 Hardwick for same
cause In the latter ca-es invests iga :
tion j. under way.
d J.. Dewey 81 south Boraitou re-
rarfs that rs ar calided uith the car
af 8. RI. aleJas-o near Tunlridee 9 2
Burbank 81 walden reported that he
vas drVug motorcycle and a man
who had been leaning over : ~riar1rail
strairhfersd o. ard -terFed harkWsrd
in frr 81 fh- motorcycle Tic wan
vas r5t ht bur tha mat0rlyele Wcut
irto the sn,h utb1r min1I accidents
weFe reported