davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-08
JUDGMENT AFFIRMED
In Orange and Windsor County Cases
By Sspreme Court.

Chief Justice John HI. Watson this
morning instructed the clerk Of the
Vermont supreme court to notify by
telephone tie attorneys in the Frank
lin county case OF Vermont vs. Herbert
n. Montefiole that the case has been
set at the heel of the docket, indicating
that teh court was well toward the end
of this session. Many cases were con
tinued this morning for want of IN
formation relative to the prospects of
arguments.
In the Orange county case Of George
Gilley VS.. Peter Jarvis and in the
Windsor county case of Jarvis vs.
Gilley and Goodrich, the exceptions
were dismissed and the judgment OF
the lower court affirmed. In the lat
ter case Judgment was for the plaintiff
to recover 500 and costs, while in the
former case the judgment Of the lower
court was for the plaintiff to recover
a Judgment of $50 and costs. The
Bennington county cases are set for
hearing at Rutland
The case OF Hardwick VS. Wolcott,
contract, was submitted on briefs, as
was Chadwick vs.. Wiggins in Wind
sor county. The statement relative TO
the attorneys fees in the Long case
was submitted TO the court this morn
ing. J. Ward Carver was assigned at
torney in this case.
Arguments On the habeas corpus
matter relative 20 the petition for re-
lease Of Mrs. Eugene Hook from a
state institution will take place this
afternoon. IL will be recalled that the
state took Hooks bride away from
him and the question is raised by
what authority that was done and Mr..
Hook is making an effort TO have his
wife removed from the state institu-
tion.
The case Of ST. Albans hospital ~
al ". Enosburg ct al win be argued
tomorrow morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-08
KENTUCKY ELECTION IS
ATTENDED BY KILLING
OFFVE, NVOUINDZNG ORG
banker, against. his Republican oppo-
nent William Van Rensselaer, Erying,
formerly commissioner of public safety.
CANDIDATE ARRESTED.
Charged With Disorderly Conduct In
Louisville Election.

Louisville, KY, Nov. s.-W. Overton
Harris, Democratic candidate for
mayor Of Louisville, started election
day with ride from a leading hotel
to police headquarters in a patrol
wagon, prisoner. With him were DR..
II. II. Mechling, Democratic nominee for
sheriff of Jefferson county, and several
other men, Mr.. Harris was charged
with disorderly conduct and with
interfering with an officer in the dis
charge of his duty DIR. Mechling was
charged with disordcrly conduct.
Paul sBurlingame, Republican chair
mn Of the board of safety, said that he
had information that the Democratic
party was importing men to be used
to-day in intimidating voters. He
said the officers had gone to the hotel
to search for the men when the trouble
with the Democratic candidates oc-
Cured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-08
CANADA WILL
COOPERATE.
In Attempt to Reduce Rum
Smuggling From
Canada
"GENTLEMEN'S
AGREEMENT'
Entered Into By Canadian
Officials and American
Prohibition Officers

Washington, D. G., Nov. s.-Ameri'
can prohibition officials and Canadian
officials entered in gentlemtnss
agreement designed to reduce snug
Cling Of liquor across the border 70 2
minimum, it was announced to-day at
federal prohibition headquarters.
The plan, it was explained, is tc
prevent shipment Of liquor from the
United States into Canada intended
for re-shipment back into this coun-
try BY requiring the consent Of Officials
Of the Canadian province involved be-
fore American liquor is permitted e
enter Canada.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-08
OVER 500 BOYS COMING.
For the State older Boys Conference
In Barre.

Efforts 70 bring to Barre the Older
Boys Conference 81 Vermont have been
successful and the conference viii take
place here On Jan. ~. "a and Is. Over
500 boys above the age of Is win be-
represented The object of the confer
ence j. the moral and spiritual educa-
tion of the youths and all crecds and
sects take part.
A banquet viii be given in the How
land hall the night Of Jan. IS and the
overflow viii D. cared for b. one Of the
churches. or Sunday. Jan l5. the serf.
iecs Nif BE- held IN = local fhcafer and
the public uill be- invited Al Barre
pastors win meet THURSDAY. Nos NJ 10
make arrangements for the confrrcnce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-08
4sIGNAL LIGHT SUIT ON.
Ellis ]. Gomez 8 Co. Is Suing Warren
w. Hartwell

Warren w. Hartwell, the defendant
in suit brought in Washington coun-
ty court by Ellis j.. Gomez & Co., APP
peared on the stand yesterday after
noon TO testify about the alleged tran
action concerning the agency for an
automobile fitting which is the basis
of the suit.
Mr.. Hartwell testified to having
known Mr.. Gomez when he was in the
granite business in Northfiefd. He heard
OF the signal light an automobile
stop signal, from Mr.. Dyke, he testi-
fed With Charles Plumley, Messrs.
Phillips and Dyke and DR.. Davis OF
Mortified, he became interested in the
proposition and went to New York,
where he fMr. Dyke and DIR. Davis
met Mr.. Gomez and Messrs, Hurtell
and Halpin, who, he said, Gomez in
troduced to him as representative Of
the firm.
The conversation concerned the
agency for the signal light for Maine
and Vermont, Mr.. Hartwell testified,
and he said it was stated that to OBJ
tain the agency the agent must buy
5000 worth Of stock in the concern.
Mr.. Hartweli testified that he told MIR.
Gomez that it was necessary for him
TO consult Messrs. Phillips and Dyke
before signing a contract.
Finally stock contract was signed.
it appeared from the testimony, and
two blank spaces were left below the
names of Hartwell, Davis and Dyke,
and above the name of Mr.. Gomez, for
Phillips and Plumley to sign. Two
checks, one for $500 and the other for
$1,000, dated ahead, were turned over
to Mr.. Gomez or Mr.. Miles the wit,
ness was not sure which. On consulting
his attorneys when he returned, Mr.
Hartwell testified. he heard from them
that they disapproved of the contract.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-08
HOTEL IN TROUBLE.
New Bedford Hotel Subject OF Peti-
tion In Bankruptcy.

Boston, Nov. S.--The Whaling City
Hotel company, operators Of the New
Bedford hotel, at New Bedford, was the
subject of petition in bankruptcy
filed by three New York creditors in
in the federal court to-day. The petit
TONERS, Darling Brothers with a claim
of s2.523; George Ehlenberger s2,377
and Henry Kelly and Son, Inc, S7i3,
alleged the amounts were due them for
goods sold and delivered. The petition
asserts also that the company has
made two general assignments, one on
August and the second on September
%
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-08
ROOSTER SMOKES "cIGs."
Paris, KY, Boasts Of Strange
Fowl.

Paris, Ky, Nov. s.-Paris has been
able from time to time to boast Of
freaks of the animal kingdom, includ-
ing five-legged calves and three legged
chickens, but for the first time it has
as its guest rooster that smokes
cigarettes.
Mr. and Mrs Earl B. Wilson and Mr..
and Mrs. 0rien Schell of Columbus,
Ohio, who stopped in Paris to-day on
their way to Florida, had with them
two white Wyandotte roosters WAR
rem G.. Harding, and Jimmy Cox
both Of which have been trained to do
a few tricks.
Warren G. numbers among his ae.
mplishments the ability to smoke a
cigarette.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-08
REFUSE TO NEGOTIATE.
Big Milk Companies of New York Take
Firm Stand.

New York, Nov. s.--Big milk COM
panies Of this city have refused to open
negotiations with their striking en-
ployes and plan TO increase distribution
Of milk under police protection to-mcr-
row. This action. coupled with mass
VOTE last night Of the strikers not to
return 20 work except under closed
shop conditions. made IL evident to-
day that the strike might be a pro-
longed one
Commencing Tomorrow 2jf mix
wagons will be used TO sell milk at
street corners along upper Broadway
aud T.eNongton avenue, Manhattan and
Hedford avenue. Brooklyn. Zach wagon
viii BE- supplied with police gusri
while squads Of motorcycle police vii
patror each district in which the huck-
sters WORK
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-08
Hunger.

Judge Horace Flanagan Of Duluth
ws praising the fortitude Of the hun.
ger striker
Hunger is a terrible thing" he said.
Il remember one evening when my
wife sent out our oldest bov to bed
without any supper-punishment YOU
know. for some slight misdemeanor.
well. after my own supper got 10
feeling sorry for the little fellow 50 !
tiptoed upstairs 10 his room and whis.
pered through the door:
Bill. could you eat some honey in
the combt'
Daddy said the boy. 7 could eat IL
in the brush Duluth Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-08
FATAL SHOOTING AN ACCIDENT,
According to Opinion Of States Attor
ney in Dandy Case.

Rutland, Nov S. States Attorney
Charles +. Novak was in Dandy yester.
day afternoon conducting an investiga-
tion of the death Of Leslie Rhodes OF
Ticonderoga, \. r., who was accidentally
shot while hunting in nearby woods on
Sunday by his brother-in.law, Rollin
Granger OF Gibson n. Y.
Several persons who were about the
woods at the time Of the accident were
questioned by the states attorney and
at the close of his investigation late
yesterday he said that he was con
WINGED that it was purely an accidental
killing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-08
TWO DOES KILLED.
Illegal Action Reported to State Com
missioner.

Reports were received to-day at the
office of the state fish and game com
missioner of the illegal killing of two
does in Windsor county on the first
day of the deer season yesterday. The
reports are being investigated. The deer
with the largest actual weight shot
yesterday. according to reports from
deputy wardens. was one of loo pounds
shot by WI Hawkins of West Brat-
tie in Brattleboro. One Of 275 pounds,
estimated weight, was shot BY Her
man Williams Of Groton in Groton.
This was FIVE point buck
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-08
TWO RAIDS MADE.
One in Barre and Other on Barre Mont
pelier Road.

Prohibition enforcement agents from
Burlington visited Barre Saturday and
made one raid in the city and another
between Barre and Montpelier. seeur-
ing a quantity Of liquor in each in
stance. At the house Of Marie Cassalini
OF Addison place they found grappa,
gin, whiskcy and wine, not to forget
also several persons who were asked to
divulge their names for future fse. The
Cassalini woman will be arraigned be
fore L. ;. Commissioner II. {. Shurtleii
Of Montpelier.
At the house of Jennie Corvanni. To-
Gated about half way between Barre
and Montpelier, the agents found CO.
gnae. GIN and whiskey. The Corvanni
woman l. said to have attempted to
throw some Of the liquor out OF the
window in a travelling bag. This. too.
was recovered. She will b. arraigned
later
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-08
TEACHERS CALLED ON.
To Impress Pupils With Significance
of Armistice Day.

Washington, ID. G., Nov. s.-The 700,-
600 school teachers Of the United
States were urged to-day by the Ma
tional Education association to i'm
press upon their pupils the true signi-
ficance of Armistice day" This should
be done, the call said, @to the end that
the boys and girls of America may
dedicate themselves in earnest apprecia
tion to the preservation of democrat
ic government founded on righteous
ness
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-08
NorRE DAME COMES EAST.
Plays Rutgers On the Polo Grounds Ii
New York.

New York. Nov. s.-Fresh from its
decisive victory over the Army eleven
At West Point. Notrc Danes football
squad Vas in New York to-day for a
clash with Rutgers at the Polo grounds.
Coach AFFORD Of Rutgers said he BE-
lieved his men would give the Indian
ians something to wcrry about.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-08
WATERBURY is ELATED.
Over Appointment Of c. B. Adams as
States Attorney.

Waterbury. Nov. Waterbury
people are very much pleased over the
appointment Of c. b. Adams a. states
attorney for Washington county.
especially - since the town has not
had a states attorney since Senator
". p Dillingham; held the Office from
1872 10 1874.
Mr. Adams stands well in the com
munity. where be has been practicing
law since 1914 following his graduation
from the University of Maine Law
school. and he was built np fine prac-
tice. He also hss been town clerk for
two years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-08
OPENS ABOUT NOV. IS.
New Washington County tuberculosis
Hospital.

Equipment of the new Washington
County hospital at Barre is nearing
completion and it is expected that the
institution viii be ready to receive tu-
bercuIar patients about Nov. II.
DIR. Edward y. Rogers OF Pittsford Is
physician in charge, DIR. Roscoe Avery
Of Barre. local visiting physician, and
Miss Alice Gates Hesrsey Of Boston Is
superintendent.
Application blanks for admission 10
this Institution may be procured by
addressing the Washington County
hospital, Barre. VI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-08
Ex-posrMAsTER HELD.
Glendale, Mass, Man Furnished Bail
OF $1,000.

Pittsfeld. Mass. Nov. s-Horace T..
Hitchcock. former postmaster at Glen
dale. was today held for the federal
grand jury on a charge of converting
money Of the United States govern
ment TO his own use. He furnished
bail of $1,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-08
Our Village solomon.

First rustic-D'ye ear old daddy
smiths cottage was burnt down last
night;
Second rustic lof matured wisdom
i besnf surprised. When sees the
smoke a'coming through the thafeh !
SCI TO mysfIf. There's seldom smoke
without FIRE Punch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-08
SEEK RELEASE OF sAcco.
And vsn1stsi who Are Under Sentence
Of Death.

Washington. d. G.. Nov. s.--Re-olu-
tions calling on the governor of Mass
chueftts % release >scro and hanrftfl
Under sentence - death for murder In
Dedham Mass. on the ground thst
tbeg uerr cuuVirfci on insgficient
etfiencc. were passei iae; night af q
mzss meeting Il s,mrsthi1srs II the
fu'o men
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-08
TREATY SIGNED.
II Is Between Poland and c1echo.
Slovakia.

Prague. Czecho- Slorakia. Nov. s.
After two DAYS 81 negotiations. .
treaty between Poland and Cxeeho-
Slatakia uas signed here TO-DAY The
agreement involves ncutraiitv on al
gnesfiors affecting nre n The sieuator-
- and mutual sarport ~ questions
Affecting both parts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-08
GOV. HARrNEss TO ATTEND.
VIII BE In Washington For ~Unknown
Hero Day.

Governor James Hartness and Major
n. h. Shaw. secretary of civil and
military affairs. leave for Washington.
d. C.. tomorrow to attend the ccrc-
monies connected With the burial Of the
unknown American soldier in Arlington
cemetery on srmistics day Governor
Hartness viii leave from Charleston
and Major shaw from Burlington. They
win arrite IN Washington on Thurs
DAY morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-08
TO TRAIN IN TEXAS.
New York Yankees VIII Divulse LOea.
tion Later.

Neu YORK. Nov. S-Trairiug quart
ers IN Texss Tor the New York YANKEES
next spring have been decided upon ~
fhe riuh management. ID uas rtpurte1
20 dsy- The lccation. j. uas slii.
uouid T. anupunccd later
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-17

osat q - llliaais Laeieanaioss also
sxpresseA theselvss h lesss e .
state heaus.
In spite Of TIE unemployment sit
uatiou, which tends to inerease the
need Of veterans for reoAy money,
forty-six per cent Of the Illinois Le-
gion members preferred some form of
compensation other than cash.
The American Legion reached the
ten thousand post mark January 10
when Foss Post of FOss Okla, was
chartered in a membership campaign,
4 total of 1904 posts was achieved
the week ending January 2l, which
registered a gain of twenty posts.
The Department of Illinois and In
Extensive activity in establishing new
posts is indicated from Southern De
partments of the Legion. Georgia
is in the midst Of a strenuous cam
paign; Louisiana seeks 10000 men,
bers before the next state convention
and Florida will start a drive for
members soon.
Scores of letters have been re-
ceived by the editor of the American
Legion Weekly urging that the
American Legion request the state
department to obtain the release of
the two Americans, who were captur-
ed in Germany during an attempt to
arrest Grover Cleveland Bergdoll,
Americas most notorious draft dod-
ger.
American Legion member in
Lawrence, Mass. stood behind eleven
veterans, employees of the depart
ment of public property and parks,
who were dismissed by newly-elect-
ed commissioner. The issue raised
probably will test the validity of the
Massachusetts Act giving civil ser
vice preference to veterans in the
courts. The commissioner was forced
to apologize for discouraging re-
marks about exservice men,.
Alabama American Legion mem
bers' are willing to resume o. d. to
effect the release of Captain Emmet
Fitzpatrick, a Red Cross worker held
prisoner by the BolsheviH in Russia,
according to resolution passed by the
Legion's state executive committee.
The resolution, which was sent to
President Wilson. demands that Cap
tain Fitzpatrick, an Alabaman, be set
free "even though it takes an army
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-17

4 ~ nillisa q - = = It
Fifty men have agreed 70 join .
proposed sero unit of the Indiana
National Guard 1t Q nesting Of Va
bash, Ind. Post Of the American L.
gion. The Legionnaires hope to prac-
tice with ten airplanes soon.
A new clubhouse. patterned after
the style of q military barracks or
armory will be constructed by Hon.
er J. Ball of the American Legion at
Emporia, Kas. 1t will cost $4,000.
New York ex-servlce men who have
been "bled" by loan sharks will be
protected. if state legislature bill
backed by the American Legion is
passed. Legion officials charge that
the sharks lend money TO veterans on
their discharge certificates at ex-
orbitant rates of interest in the ex-
pectation of recovering their prin-
cipal when the state bonus is paid.
The bill supported by the Legion
would make it illegal for any bon
Us to be assigned to other than the
soldier himself with the exception Of
state and local disability funds.
American Legion members in San
Francisco paid honor to Hong Chow
Lee, son of Chinese merchant and
and the first Chinese of the city
to enlist for the World War, when his
body was brought to San Francisco
for burial. The Chinese hero was
only twenty-five years old when he
was killed in the Argonne- -Meuse Of
fensive.
Unemployed former service men of
Seattle, Wash, are lodged in three
story hotel as result of the activity
of members of Seattle Post No. Is of
the American Legion, assisted by
prominent citizens. Nearly $1,000
has been raised under the guidance
of the Legionnaires to float the pro-
jcct. The hotel, which will accomo-
date $50 men, will be open to all vet
Grams for a reasonable time during
the present shortage of employment
regardless of whether they are men,
bers of the Legion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-17

Fordney bonus hill. according - Lo-
uel Bolles, National Adjutant Of the
American Legion. vko heses his epia-
ion on reports from North Dakota.
Oregon. Minnesota, Illinois and other
: s-ates. The legislatures OF the first
three states have passed resolutions
urging tine United States Senate to
pass the bill! and . plebiscite OF le-
gion members in Illinois showed an
overwhelming sentiment in favor of
the national bonus. Ninety-nine per
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-17

l now have = nice line of beautiful
hats for midwinter and early spring
styles in satin, gro-grains and straw
combinations. Mrs. H. A. Conover.
first door east of Pioneer hotel.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-17
WEEKLY REVIEW
Of VARIOUS POSTS
AlERICANEGlON

The people of the United States
are in sympathy with efforts of vet
erans to obtain the passage of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-08
1900 Park Item
Is Likely To Be
Councils Choice

Although two different, com
peting measures-one calling for
an expenditure of $4,000 and the
other for $7,000-will be submit
ted to the city council at its spet
cial meeting tomorrow night, the
$1,000 proposal for the purchase
of the auto camp grounds and
equipment will probably be select
ed as the one to be placed on the
ballot at the special city election
to be held in the near future. it
was indicated here today. Three
thousand nine hundred dollars
would permit the city to buy only
the property ON which the camp
is located.
Councilmen likely to be :.fn the
know" said this afternoon that
the aldermen appear to favor buy
ing both the grounds and the
equipmest. At last Mondays meet
ing a long discussion concerning
the adFiHability OF placing both
proposals on the ballot, was held.
Eventually both ordinances hav-
ing to do with the special election
we're hilled.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-08
No Eats For
48 Hours Man
Tells Red Cross

Stating that he had not eaten
for As hours, Diamond Giancola.
naturslized American of Italian
lineage, ex-service man and for
mer resident c. california, ap-
preached Red Cross headquarters
Yesterday with proposals that he
should be furnished meal, but in
so doing related his adventures
since he left his adopted home in
the sunny south.
Giancola had been out Of work
in California. He sought the pros
perous northwest, landed in Pen
dleton. and like a true soldier
wished he was some place else. He
was worse off than in the south.
He must get back to that part OF
the United States which was so
like his native cline.
He had no money. but his luck
was good. A friendly inclined
drummer whose territory extends
all over the state picked him, took
him 10 Portland in his machine
and continued with him down
here Diamond has hopes Of reach
ing the California line in his
f-iend's machine. II he can do that
he will be Jake" He got the
meal. No. the drummer didn'
know he was hungry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-08
MATCHES
ATTRACT
AID ship
Imprisoned Men Bat
tie for Hour Under
Waters Get Out Via
Torpedo Tube

Bridgeport. Conn. Dec. S.--The
submarine S-4S sank off this har-
borslast night, and was submerged
for twelve hours before the crew,
by Tightening the ballast tanks.
raised one end of the craft to the
surface and escaped through the
torpedo tubes.
The submarine, according to
meager information SO far reach
ing the Lake Torpedo Boat com
pany, was under test off the Pen
field reef when she was rammed
and sunk by tug. She now lies
in seventy feet of water one end
resting on the bottom and the bow
from which the crew got away.
above the water line. The location
is said to be four miles east of
Penfield reef.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-08
Committee Control
In Congress Is Held
Dangerous To Nation

new York, Dec. s.-The present
"s'em Of organization in con-
s'ess' whereby control is divided
ss1Ween numerous committees,
sa5 II carried to its logical con-
1e'on' divide the United States
,s 'O hostile factions or groups, "
- s ieave the country ''powerIess
~aeiend or maintain its interests.
w ,v1uonal or International" John
IA y; weeks, secretary of war, state
so ~oay IN an address before the AS
dents W insurance fresl-
,,..' .s.'O1strasting the present sftua-
with ~ with a recent administration
SSs.iaeterized ~. q. by reference to "a
'''cA' Mr.. Weeks said:
farty Control Gone.
'. .1.s !. was not many years ago tnat
Will sAro stories about a big stick
drir;n" a vas supposed to be used in
/ tr,rt.ss,,eo congress into a state of
nsrs ss@oilty aud force the enact.
tive ?, laws desired by the execu-
viii. !. ne truth, however, is that
me executive was a master