davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
MALE AND FEMALE HELP

CIVIL SERVICE examinations November.
Positions sf40o-$1s00. Age. IS upward.
Experiences unnecessary. For free parttcu-
lars, instruction, write r. Terry former
civil service exsminer) 81 Continental Bldg.
Washington D. c. isbS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22

N. r. Weld, for 81 years a master
Mason, at q recent meeting in Enos-
burg Falls received the degree OF mark
Mason. He is now SO years and four
months old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
HELP WANTEpz-MALE

WANTED Man to work for board ri
small pay. to do chores and help ABOUT
wood for winter Orange county Tell ~
u. Flint. East Randolph, vt. lssts
WANTED Mea, over n. railway man mai
clerks; $l35 month. List posr,lor .
free. White Franklin Institute Dept.
ls0A. Rochester. N. Y. sats1-
FTREMEN, BRAKEMEN- Beginners slbo,
later $3.50 monthly: (which posfio3sn \. 4.
Write Railway" care Barre Time lr421s-
MEN Turn your spare time into money.
Sell trees, shrubs plants and draw weekly
check Write for enclusiye TERMS: lh1
CENESEE NURSERIES, Rochester, y: H.
leotl-
WANTED--OrRaniEer Reliable man who is
confident he can orEAnixe sales force that
can book orders for fruit and ornamental
trees, shrubs, roses. ETC. Unrestr1cted ter-
ritory. Commissinns paid weekly. Com
plete cooperation. References required
Knight Boscwick Nurs<ryrnen. Newark.
New York State. leoti-
ONE resident and one travelling solicitcr !;
salary and expenses. G. Q. Schooner,
Rochester, N. X. lsoet-
WANTED Man for general farm YORK
G. D, Butler, Montpelier. Vt leon-
QUARRY MAN-To manage and work =
Quarry: address r. Brown, 576 Spern
St. Ottawa, Ont lSets
fWANT TWO MEN h sa<h county 70 sen
kerosene burners for al kinds OF stovS
agents average better than S2b0o per wc ~
@. A. Morris. STATE sslss manager, Ssx NO w;
Main street. Barre, VI lo-0
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22

A three-year old COW gave birth to
tripIets recently on the farm Of Will
liam L. Herring in Berlin. All three
calves are heifers, healthy and rugged
The mother is short horn Durham
and the father a registered Ayrshire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22

The annual hunt and banquet follow
inr came of in Weathersfeld Center
lat week. the losing side furnishing
til supper. The total catch was l4l red
squirrels, As chipmunks, four crows
and partridge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22

Miss Marjorie Bostwick, former Red
Cross nurse in Chittenden county, ana
i. 81. Hopkins of Montreal were mar
lied in Brookline, Mass, recently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22

Downstairs at Colton's Place /!
All sorts of automobile Robes
Warm Sheep-lined Drivers Coats.
Tires. Tubes. Oils. Accessories.
VEHICLE & SUPPLY co.
81 State Street Montpelier. Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22

FOR RENT--store in haseussnt Of the morse
buildine, formerly used by Fritz w. Jack
500 q . run and bicycle stDre: ROOD light
-' 80 isats
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22

DR.. George M. Rowland, graduate
of Middlebury college in the class Of
1888 and of the Hartford theological
seminary and who has been a mission
AIRY at Hokkaido, Japan, since 1896, has
Just celebrated his 25th anniversary OF
service in that country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
Sweet Cider for Sale

We, having a large contract, cider
VIII be PC per gallon from date. Gus i
toners that we have promised for I5c
per gallon please bring along your con-
tainers to avoid rise in price.
Flint Bros,
Washington, Vermont l75tl2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22

Ten cases of diphtheria in South
Hero caused q closing OF the Schools
bat they opened again this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALEr-l2 empty barrels just the
thing for cider. ETC., each 81. II taken at
once: call 5l7-W. Mr.. Stampini. ls5tf
YOU CAN SAVE COAL. WOOD. LABOR
4 TINE AND MONEY, and make your own
gas. BY using the Kerogas burner. See the
demonstration at Dan Rixzis Bargain Store.
3z5 No. North Main street. Agent, j. r.
Csllaghan. A. Park street,, Barre. VT. 1851
Satstf
BARGAINS IN USED STOVES GIenwood
Quaker and Household ranges also coal and
WOOD heaters inqnire 46 Maple ave. 1916
FOR SALE Round Oak parlor heater will
burn either coal or wood call at & Cher
~ street I63t6s
COLLIE PUPS FOR SALE Inquire Of Net
tie Smith, ~ Kinney St Tel. 179-R 1926
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22

An unusual lawsuit is the one just
brought up in Rutland, whereby Mar
ion Cocklin Jasmin of that city filed a
suit in replevin court against her
mother, Mrs. Cornie Glynn Cocklin.
The plaintiff was married about three
weeks ago to Earle Jasmin of Rutland.
The case is returnable at the March
term of Rutland county court. On
Sept. 30 sheriff replevined the fol-
lowing articles at the home of the
plaintiffs mother: One seamless por
celain refrigerator, one oxidized bed,
springs, mattress, one Singer sewing
machine, one tan coat, one dark brown
coat, one black coat, one blue suit, one
pair silver slippers, one pair brown OK
fords, one pair white strap oxfords,
one pair pumps, one grey skirt, eleven
dresses, six sets of underwear, 10 pairs
Of silk stockings, four pairs Of gloves,
basketry supplies, eight hats, toilet
articles, two umbrellas, one parasol,
two fishing rods, one landing net, one
linen luncheon set and one green
sweater.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22

The following is the program out
lined for the Washington County Farm
Bureau association during the coming
year;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
ABOUT THE STATE
HappeninSs d Interset ffsm
Di4eEeat, Sections,

A local talent entertainment IN
Springfield this week cleared $24o fcr
the hospital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22

George Hammond Of Burlington, an
ex soldier receiving a pension Of $50
a month, was arrested in Burlington
Wednesday as vagrGnt. He pleaded
guilty and WI sentenced to 10 days
the county Jail Although Hammond
has plenty Of money to support him
self, he prefers the tramp life and,
although under 80 years Of age, has
been arrested in Burlington many
times for intoxication.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22

Organization, livestock Improvement
farm management, marketing, clothing
foods, household management, health
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-28
NEGRO SOCIETY CLOSES
CONVENTION IN THIS CITY

The convention of the Universal
Negro Improvement Association
came to n close here last night in
Liberty Hall. The convention COW
cred a period of three days and was
attended by Negroes from all parts or
the state. The opening session was
held Sunday in the Second Baptist
church, and the sessions on Monday
were held in the st. James A. M. II.
Zion church.
Among the speakers was r. A..
Rogers, who said: There is room in
Africa to hold allt the Negroes scat
tered abroad but we don't expect
them to go back there all at one time,
so we must protect those that stay
here until they make up their minds
to go back and enjoy the home which
we are preparing for them"
Mr.. Rogers pointed out that when
the Negroes have established their
homes in Africa. America will be the
nation with which they will do busi-
ness. He laid great stress on the fact
that the Universal Negro Improve
ment Association will not turn back
until it has made Africa great Re-
public.
Another speaker at the convention
was Mr.. Akapanaga, of West Africa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-28
TONGH//v/ SURPRISES
MEN ROBB/NG STORE
All Major Railroad Lines
Will Be Consolidated

inal facilities.
Among the consolidated systems
proposed by the commission were
No. /: New York Central, including
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and
ST. Louis; Monongahela: Boston &
Maine; Bangor & Aroostook and
others.
No. 2: Penn, including Toledo, Pc
oria & Western; Long Island, Mo-
nongahela, as an alternative TO the
inclusion of that road in the New
York Central systems, and others.
No. 3: Baltimore e Ohio, Reading,
N. Y, n. II. & H., Lehigh & Hudson
and others.
No. A: Chicago e Erie, ID. l.. &
W., Bessemer & Lake Erie, wa
bash lines, east of the Missouri, and
others.
No. 5: Lehigh Valley, n. Y. G. 4
st. h., Pittsburgh & West Virginia
and others
No. 6: Pierre Marquette, Ann Har-
Dor and others.
No. Z: N. Y, N. II. & H.. B. & M
Bangor & Aroostook, Lehigh ~ Hud-
son River, all being alternatlVely be-
taken into other cities.
The committee proposed a varla-
ton indicated as system NO. IA OF
New England-Great Lakes consoll-
dation which would include roads IN
No. Z. Delaware and Hudson, ID. l.
& W., the Buffalo, Rochester ana
Pittsburgh and others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-28
SAVED 4FR0N
BURNING BOAT
2 Local Men and 2 From Tot
tenvi|Ie Rescued in
Prince Bay
LIFE SAVERS ON THE JOB
Two Men Could Not Swim;
Taken to Shore in Boat
Boat Badly Damaged
LIFE SAVERS ON THE JOB

Four young men, two of whom
were from this city and the other
two from Tottenville, were rescued
from a burning motorboat in Prince
ay off Raritan Bay Park, Totten-
Vile, about IL o'clock last night.
stephen Tarloski, proprietor of a
saloon at 434 High street; John Del
amen, of Penn street. with William
Weir, of Ellis street, Tottenville, and
Leroy Cole, of Sprague avenue, Tot
tenville, set out in a motorhoat from
Tottenville shortly after IL o'clock
last night for a sail down the bay.
When near buoy 8 something went
wrong with the engine, it is said,
and there was a flash. Within a
short time the entire back of the
launch was in flames and the four
were battling to extingui5h the. fire
which gained considerable headway.
Residents of Raritan Bay Park
heard the four men calling for help
and George Ramsay and William
Fatgiane, the latter a member of the
Raritan Bay station of the Volunteer
Life Savers, went off in boat ana
with a fire eXtinguisher put out the
flames. Tarloski and Delamen, who
could not swim, were brought ashore
in the small boat. Weir and Cole,
who were both good swimmers, took
to the water and swan ashore.
The boat which was badly dam
aged was owned by Captain Abram
Simonson of Tottenville and had
been loaned to the men. 1t was
anchored in the bay last night and
will be brought to Tottenville to-
day,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-28
ARBUCkLE CASE
RULING TODAY
Court to Decide if Comedian
Will be Tried on Charge
of Murder
WILL BE HELD, HOWEVER
Still Has Charge of Man.
slaughter Pending Against
Him in Death of Girl

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2S-The
defense in the preliminary hearing
of Roscoe c. (Fatty) Arbuckle,
charged with the murder of Miss
Virginia Rappe, announced it was
prepared to begin effort to clear the
motion picture comedian when Po-
lice Judge Sylvan j. Lazarus court
resumed late today.
The prosecution completed pre-
sentation of evidence yesterday with
out having called Mrs. Bambina
Maude belmont, complaining wit
ness, the move taking the defense
by surprise. When Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Jsadore Cohen told
the court that Mrs. belmont would
not he summoned, Frank l.. D"nin-
quez, Arbuckle's chief counsel, de-
manded she be produced.
an the interest of truth and JUS
tice we demand it," he told the
court. I'VE demand that Mrs. Del
mont be put upon the stand that we
may cross examine her. She is the
person who swore to the warrant.
She is the chief witness. | never
heard of a case in which the COM
plainant was not produced"
Judge Lazarus told the prosecu-
ton it was not necessary to have
Mrs belmont testify, but warned
that they were risking the chance
of having the complaint dismissed,
Should Judge Lazarus decide that
the comedian be freed of the muir
der charge he will face charge
If manslaughter brouglHaby the San
Francisco county jury connection
with Miss Rappe's death. There is
also a possibility that Arbuckle will
be prosecuted for alleged violation
of the prohibition law.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-28
DETER WINNER
At WOODBRIDGE
Howard Valentine Defeated in
Contest for Twp. Commit
teeman-at- Large

WOODBRIDGE, Sept. 2S-How'
ard Valentine, present committee
man at large, was defeated by Ar
thur Deter, present committeeman
for the Republican nomination for
the former office at the primary
elections held yesterday, De-
ter's maiority is estimated at BAT
votes. The defeated candidate for
denomination is serving his first
term.
OF the twelve polling districts in
the township, the nominee carried
nine. Valentine carried the fourth
poll of the third ward, the third
poll of the second ward. and tied for
honors in the third poll of the first
ward.
The total vote in the polls of the
township follows: Deter, first poll
first ward, 1926; second poll, first
ward, 105; third poll, first ward,
115; fourth poll, first ward, Al; first
poll. second ward, 143; second poll,
second ward. 81: third poll second
ward, 5S; fourth poll. second ward,
l143; first poll third ward 81; sec
ond poll, third ward. IA; third poll
third ward, so, and fourth poll,
third ward. 46.
Valentine. first poll, first ward, 26;
second poll first ward, 85; third poll
first ward, 115; fourth poll, first
ward 80; first poll, second ward,
SO; second poll, second ward, 80;
third poll, second ward, 81; fourth
poll. second ward, 9S; first poll
third ward, 20; second poll, third
ward 61: third poll third ward, A;
and fourth poll, third ward. Sc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-28
JUDGMENT FOR S245
IN DISTRICT COURT CASE

Judgment for $245 was made in
favor of the plaintiff, represented by
David Wilentz. in the case of Michael
Acciani of Washington street. this
city, against Louis Sasso, a bus op-
orator of Port Reading. tried in the
district court yesterday afternoon be-
fore Judge Charles c. Hommann.
Jacob S. Karkus represented the de-
fendant in the action.
In the course of the testimony in
the case it was brought out that Ac-
ciani had sold buses and tires to the
defendant and that a bill of $145 was
owing. Later one of the buses had
its top destroyed in an accident and
when repair was completed the
builder refused to accept Sasso's note
for payment. ThereupOn Acciani
gave the builder a note for SPAS in
full payment. Sasso subsequently re-
fusing to meet his obligation in the
matter. it was said.
Suit to recover the amount of the
note was brought by Acciani and the
court yesterday granted judgment for
the full amount.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-28

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S-The
Interstate Commerce Commission
announced today tentative plans for
the consolidation of all major rail-
roads of the United States into nine
teen systesns and gave notice that
hearings would be called on the pro-
ieit in the near future. The consol-
idation was authorized by the trans
portation act.
In the main the plan proposed
is drafted under the direction of
William =. Ripley, Harvard Uni
versity, but some variations were
made. Tie commission said that
while the larger and class l rail-
roads had been included in the
makeup a number of class 2 and 3
lines also had been covered.
The proposals now put forward
by the commission follow in the
main a plan prepared under its di-
rection by Professor William Brick
ley of Harvard
Nineteen systems will give all Sec
tions access to two of the greatest
lines. The principle followed was
that of hitching less profitable roads
to more profitable connections, and
at the same time maintaining the
identity very largely of existing
great railroads. In some cases
branches of existing lines are sug-
gested for divorce from present
owners and attachment to other sys-
tens. with Encouragement of term
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-28

In the fourth ward Fred p. Han
son, Republican candidate, defeated
his opponent, Joseph Brown, by 250
votes, almost tripling the latters
total. In this same ward Robert A.
Mcclure won from his three DEM
ocratic opponents, seeking the al
dermanic nomination, by margins
ranging from so to $50 votes.
The sixth ward had no Republi-
can aldermanic contest, but four
Democrats sought the nomination.
John A. Kozusko was the winner,
more than doubling the vote of his
nearest competitor, Charles Barten-
hagen.
Alderman Walters carried all three
polls of his ward against Mead, the
first poll being the closest. Here the
alderman's handicap over his oppon- =
ent was tWenty-eight. In the second
DOLL, however. his lead over Mead
was 95. The total vote in this ward
was: Waters. 356; Mead, 149.
In the same ward on the other tic
ket, Lembcke. the unsuccessful can
didate was high in one poll the sec
ond. He secured margin of six
votes on Tooker here, but lost by
twelve in the third poll and by hfty
in the first. The total Republican
vote in this ward was: Tooker, 191;
Lembcke, 141.
Water Commissioner Hansen had
no trouble in defeating his opponent
for the Republican aldermanic nom
ination in the fourth ward, JOSEPH
Brown running far behind. Browns
best showing was in the fourth pol
where he was within twenty three
votes of Hansen. In the third pol
Hansen led by 115 votes. The totals
of the four polls in this ward were
Hansen, APP, and Brown, 167.
There were four Democratic can
didates for the nomination of alder
man in the fourth ward and 1t was
expected it would be a neck anC
neck race. Both Louis Smith ant
Thomas j. Grove were expected tt
make a stronger run than they did
Mcclure winning with a fifty-1vt
vote margin over Grove, who wa!
second and a seVenty-three vote
margin over Smith, the third man
Frank C. Beatty, the fourth candi
date, polled but thirty-one votes il
the first and fourth polls. Grove the
second and Smith the third. Theil
totals for the entire ward were: Nc
Guire, 1856; Grove, 1870; Smith. 112
Alderman Benja min A. Riedy was
the only aldermanic candidate un-
opposed at the primaries yesterday
This Republican candidate for re-
election was given SAT votes py
| fourth ward residents. KoZusko has
things nearly all his own way among
the four Democratic candidates for
the aldermanic nomination in the
sixth ward. He carried the first
fourth and fifth polls while Joseph
Seaman carried the second poll and
Charles Bartenhagcn was high in
| the third poll. Joseph F. Powers
the other candidate, although not
high in any poll. was third in the
| final count KoZusko's total vote
| in the ward was 220 more than
twice that of Bartenhagen, his near
est opponent who received 100.
Powers polled ninety-seven and Sea-
man ninety -four.
CONTINUED on page p
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-28
Strikers to Return

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 2S:-
Alexander Howatt, president of the
Kansas miners, was directed today
by the convention of the United
Mine Workers of America, to order
strikers at the Dean and Reliance
mines to return to work. The con-
vention's decision became certain
ty before the polling of delegates
was complete.
Unofficial figures gave majority
against Howatt when the Alabama
delegates threw their votes to the
administration recommendation faV-
oring the order for resumption OF
work
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-28

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-Prog-
ress of the national conference on
unemployment indicated prospects
for completion of an emergency re-
lief program earlier than anticipated.
The conference adjourned until
October 5, when it is to receive re-
ports from the subcommittee but
conferees said the work of shaping
the report was being accomplished
so rapidly it was believed they would
be ready by the end of this week
and the conference would be able to
consider a general emergency pro-
gram while awaiting recommends
ton of its technical committee.
With adoption of emergency pro-
gram the conference is scheduled to
take up consideration of a perma-
nent policy for combating unem-
ployment throughout the country.
Speedy Prosperity Return
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S-The
speedy return of prosperity with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-28
ARSON WINS SENATE RACE; WATERS BEATS MEAD
PETERSON, APPLECATE, AND LYONS FOR ASSEN|BLY Y
PROGRESS Made For Relief
OF Unemployment; Will
Outline Program Soon

plenty of work for all, was predict
ed by two notable figures in indus
trial and mercantile circles, Charles
T.. Bedford, president of the Vac
uum Oil Company, and John Wan
amaker, merchant of New York and
Philadelphia.
Business revival week." said Mr..
Wanamaker, II think will be eX-
panded into a business revival of
years and years. 1 have more faith
in America today than at any time
of my sixty years as a merchant.
There will be plenty of work for all
if we show our faith"
In Mr. Bedford's view conditions
will be restored to normal by spring,
barring unforeseen developments.
Officials of thes municipal indus
trial aid bureau created recently
because of alarming reports about
unemployment situation said today
Judging from their experience the
reports were exaggerated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-28
PRESIDENT APPROVES PLAN
FOR ACTION ON TREATIES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-Presi-
dent Harding was understood to
have given his approval today to
plans of senate Republican leaders
to expedite ratification of treaties,
The program outlines night sessions
beginning tonight and continuing
until opponents agree to date for
voting.
A report on the treaty fight was
given to the President today by SEN
ator Lodge. The President was said
to bo satisfied with conditions and
the chances of ratification.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-28
LarSon's Vote Greater Than.
Both Edgar's and Apple
by'S Combined
$4,000 BALLOTS ARE CAST
Present FreehoIders Win Re-.
nomination on G. 0. P. Side
Following Bitter Fight

Regardless of the fact that there
were several contests in the county
at yesterdays primaries to interest.
the Middlesex voters the actual num-
ber of ballots cast was only about
S,000-approxima one-third OF
the registered voters privileged tc1
vote at the polls yesterday. The to-
tai registration for the primaries in
this county was above $4,000 and the
fact that there were SO many con-
tests caused the belief that the vote
would be heavy The Democratic
vote was unusually light owing tc
presence of but one contest-that for
freeholder in which there were siz
candidates entered.